davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Indignation Over a-Cent Transfer.

Reasons why Washington should
rights and suffrage multiplying"
Congress said One OF them the infon of the
that they mad disturbed hornets this dsmphoo idea
and will be sadly mistaken reveberating
echoes from both Houses OF Congress"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Comes to Study u. S. Patent Law.

]. A. Marval. honorary commission
er, has arrived here from Buenos
Aires TO study United States patent
regulations and laws.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Some of Expert" Beeler's Errors.

bunch of North Washington who other
similar but have the selection OF the
who put things thcm gathered the home of A
LANTZ HUSS Quincy place northwest when several overaden
the Brookland branch the w. R E Co. whizzed
that before and following the quick departure of No.
FIRE engine and truck in response FIRE alarm
The fire house the Of Quincy place and North Capitol
the There's
be terrible collision that point some day. one OF the voe
That particular OF the ps selected by Expert
Ber
all halt which,
houses located Another Beers
northwest the thooughfare leading
Market short distance This skip makes necessary
folks with landen market baskets them distance
blocks which could be avoided if stop
No, They Were Not Recruits
The attention OF Congressman and others
lnc of the
apparently going through form military
Rockies for the regular drilling" said
Iuneers fight the Bohevists," another remarked
A tall who seemed be of ceremonies general
of the bunch the hailed and asked by soldier
with
What OUTFIT partner"
They graduates OF the high school of J.
the reply They Washington,
them up for photo that's all"
The tall principal school, E. S STETLER
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

At this shall be keeping cash the kitchen safe
and our eats in Office
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Mrs. Martin McDevitt. 40 Randolph
street northwest will leave the city
next week for a three months trip
through New York State.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Round the Town S$sasEs SissasEE ~ SaEE
A little boy. little gun;
The glorious Fourth was spent:
No more boy no more fun,
The Fourth and he have went
KAY KICKBJJRN.
Pictures to Compete with Preachinsl

The church OF the future will be provided with
preached according GEORGE HoOE who endavorins 10
e.,
with Illustrated bible stories be the
spoken explanatory Mr.
the Good Book almost subject,
for MIN sore Genesis
that already several moving picture
OF thrilling photopays
Capitol he called
and dolef hymns with film and sladsome
when plan is generally adopted. 1t be
of the past
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
The Credit for the Flag.

In American schools for the youth Of the
been told that the mother the maker
"Od Glory In Philadelphia the Betsy Ross home is shrine
Now that Betsy played only small in the
creation of the Star Spangled Banner.
Edward Hopknson grandson of Francis Hopknson
that the of the Continental Congress and the records
establish Hopknson the
Congress- designed the flag and Betsy merely acted the
The of Mr. Hopkinon is confirmed by Dean Arthur
Hobson Quinn of the University of Pennsylvania
Francis Hopknson the foremost poets painters
and writers of Revolutionary days 1t has always been puzzle
Betsy who noted for originality, designed
beautiful thing the American fag undoubtedly
beautiful of all national emblems.
The Hopknson explanation is clear and convincing but
doubtful whether the American people will be weaned
the Hag
There for that fortified frontier along the Rio
perpetuity
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

There for that fortified frontier along tn
rande but the chief that Mexico will be perpe
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Mrs. T. b. Johrden. who lives in
the Smyser Apartment. will leave the
city this week for a six weeks visit
to Frederick, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Camel Is Emblem of Prohibition.

The grand old party has its elephant the Democrats
jackass the Independent Republicans their bull
comes the pohibitonists with their camel Several
who agang the matter of forming Soldiers and Sailors
they will adopt the American eagle their emblem Thus
the political there will be elephant donkey camel
eagle Some collection.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Last Home of The Hatchet.-

The Washington Hatche, weekly devoted fun
the established this about
and gained countrywide circulation Its first place
of publication the Evening Critic Building Ninth
between and streets the site OF the Gayey Theae
Its editor then the late Ed Brady and the staff
Fletcher Hodges Cus Cromwell both of whom have crossed
divide Frank Morgan, Perry Heath afterwards As
Postmaster William Upton Talb printerpoet and
humorst. l also as al humble member Of the staff
degenerated publ
without object and conducted
building Mades' Hotel Third and
Pennsylvania northwest The the first floor
used business editorial job
prntery press department
Its owner, William Armstrong, sold the outfit L c
Dyer Member Of Congress Missouri who converted the
venerable Hatchet publication known the Spanish
War Journal devoted the soldiers and sailors Of the with
old Hatchet found occupied
automobile repair shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Where Solons Wait in Vain.

the Senate side of park Capitol
shed provided with seats and Picturquey covered by
become
been
be found seated beneath shelter waiting
for that While passing the
faced pudgy children
IDENTIFY waiting for a
"Nhat yer watin' fer?" slim with push-broom
shoulder asked
Gar" the reply
Then you'll till hell freezes There amt
on this line. Its of lovers bower now"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
How Leader Mann Came Back.

during debate closing of the 65h
Republican Leader MANN
member who might under influence
something nearb interrupted the nosan He
demanded that the bewhskered gentleman from Illinois" yield the
floor him. With quick glance the Mr.. Mann
81 may be bewhiskered, but ID if bewhskeyed'
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Mrs. c. D. Layman. of Frederick
Nd, is in the city visiting relatives.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Miss Lucy Brandt OF the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance. has returned
from a visit to Columbia, S. c., her
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Arthur L Grove and James P. Hills
have returned from a visit TO Blue
mont,~.Va-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
HOROSCOPE

''The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Louis Johrden will leave the city
today for a weeks visit to the Boy
Scout Camp at-Camp Roosevelt. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Miss Claudia L. Reid Of the Treas
ury Department is visiting friends in
Roanoke, Va.
Charles L. Willis Of Richmond. Va.
is the guest of NJ. Edward Talbot or
the Dresden apartments.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

George NJ. Reister and Henry O..
Frazier of the Department of Com
merce are in Atlantic City, n. ].
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

left the other boys and struck out
for the first aid station in the
rear. Or reaching this station
about IL o'clock my wound was
treated and | started out in am
bulance for the hospital. Went
through two field hospitals where
correct records were supposed to
have been made, and later reach
ed evacuation hospital about nine
O'Clock that night. Stayed there
over night and left at noon the
next day on Red Cross convoy
for base hospital No. Sat Bor-
deaux. Arrived at base No. 6
Tuesday Nov. 18th at 2 a. M
Here | remained until Dec. 18th
when left to rejoin my com
pany.
Love to all, Affect,
Walter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Hannah Pickett Mill Items.

From Regular Correspondent
Master Thomas McCaskill is just re-
covering from what was thought to be a
second attack of flu.
Mr.. Dock Phifer is also on the sick list
with the same complaint; hope he will
soon recover again.
Mrs. w. L. Patterson is up again, after
a spell of one weeks sickness.
Mrs. Mary Anne Clark, who has been
sick for the past week or So is rapidly
improving, we are glad to note.
Hannah Pickett folks seemed to be
playing fruit basket moving last
week: Mrs. Page moved to Entwistle
mill and Mrs. Singletary moved into the
Page house and Jack Kelly moved into
the Singletary house. Some one else
moved in the Kelly house. Mrs. Fisher
moved 10 Durham and Mrs. Mills moved
in the. Fisher house, Mrs. Stewart moved
in the Mills house, John Patterson moved
to Durham and Sam Hyatt moved in the
Patterson house and Clinton Whitlock
moved into the Hyatt House, Josh Bean
moved to Rockingham and Henry San
ders moved in the Bean house. This is
some" moving for one one weeks time.
1t IS rumored that there is to be a
union revival at or near Hannah Pickett
village some time in the near future. 1t
will depend on the cooperation of the
people. Let everybody open their hearts
and pocket books too, and lets have this
meeting, and let everyone come together
and serve God in unity.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

Mrs. A. D. Dumas, New Steele
St., Rockingham, says: Il suffer
ed from a dull, nagging ache in
my back that took the life and
ambition out of me. / could
hardly straighten up after stoop-
ing over, as sharp pains would
shoot through me. Binding dir
zy spells came over me, too and
black specks appeared before my
eyes. | had nervous headaches
and felt miserable. Mornings |
was so lame | could hardly go
and my ankles swelled too.
Doan's Kidney Pills entirely
cured me-"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Resale of Land.

PURSUANT. To decree Of the Super
ior Court Of Richmond County, made at
the September term 1918 Of said court in
an action wherein Jim Little was the
Plaintiff and H. R. Walden was the de-
fendant, | will by the authority vested
in me by said decree, on the 18th day
Of March. 1919, at the Court House door
in Rockingham, Richmond County, North
Carolina, at Il noon, expose for resale for
cash, to the highest bidder, the following
real estate, viz:
A certain lot or parcel Of land in the
town of Rockingham, and described as
follows, viz Beginning at stake in the
Southern edge of Falling Creek street. and
runs tn a Southern direction at right
angles from said street, 242 feet to the
run Of Falling Creek; thence up the vari-
GUS courses Of said creek about East so
feet; thence about North and parallel
with the first line and so feet East Of the
same to the said Falling Creek street,
being about 242 feet; thence about West
with said Falling Creek street 50 feet to
the beginning.
Sale subject to confirmation Of the
Court, being the Jim Little lot in East
Rockingham
Feb. 20, 1919.
d. CASHWELL,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
A Few Items From Cordova.
tContributedl

tContributed1
Born, Monday, to Mr., and Mrs. Leach
Parker, a daughter.
is thought that MIR. John Lott will
succeed William Reed as postmaster at
Cordoya.
Born, Tuesday night, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Edwards, son.
Mrs. Warick and family moved last
week 10 cmdova. from Huntsville, s. e.
MIR. ]. P. Gaddy has resigned as over
seer Of weaving. and will fix looms.
Mr.. John Edwards, Of Rock Hill. 5. e.
was here this week visiting his brothers
Messrs. I'm. and A. G Edwards.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney ache and
makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak Kidneys
the remedy recommended by your friends
and neighbors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

Been intending ordering
some stationery? Just been put
ting it off? The Dispatch
will be pleased to have your or
der. Job work executed prompt
" and toyour satisfaction. Phone
1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
WILSON DELAYS
STARTING TOUR
Won't Leave Before Aug.
Is, Due to Heat; Is Ad-
vised by His Physician.

Washington, D. Q. July 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson Will not leave Washing
ton on his tour Of the country until
August Is. owing to the excessive
heat He viii confer with secretary
Daniels probably today concerning the
advisability Of having the Pacific fleet
await his arrival before entering san
Francisco harbor.
It was said at the white house that
the president did not desire TO keep
the fleet waiting for him if that could
be avoided. He ha6 planned to leave
Washington Sunday, but because of
the heat wave sweeping the country.
rear admiral Cary T Grayson. his per-
sonal physician. suggested that he
postpone his departure.
Wants to Explain ThinES.s
Secretary Tumulty said the trip
would be made, even should the SEN
ate ratify the treaty in the meantime.
adding that the president wanted TO
go to the country and explain things"
President Wilson had engagements
today with only two Democratic sen
ators-Swanson. Virginia, and Under
wood, Alabama He also was to see
representatives Alexander. Democrat,
Missouri, and John W. Rainey, Demo-
crat, Illinois, and was to preside at
the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Air ON,WerShip
Point At Issue
In Court Action
Missouri Farmer Charges
Airplanes Disturb
His Livestock.

Kansas City, No. July 99.-Whether
a property owner IS also owner OF the
air above his land is to be determined
through a court action brought by
Frederick Hoenemann, a farmer. he
seeks 10 restrain a company owning
airplanes from using the air above his
farm
Hoenemann contends that sight Of
the machines and the noise OF their
engines disturb the livestock
There is TO be no direct precedent to
guide the court, and the case is caus-
ing wide discussion IN legal circles
Legal experts in New England have
discussed the matter from the stand
point OF national ownership OF the air.
1t is said
Some lawyers contend that freedom
Of the seas and freedom OF the air are
the same. while others assert the
courts have held that ownership car
ries with il light and air above the
property as well as the earth beneath.
1t is pointed out that when the
steam engine came there were many
law suits. the plaintiffs contending
that the noise as well as the danger
5eopardized their stock The Massa-
chusetts supreme court. however. rem
dered the opinion that the locomotive
was lawful and in keeping with pro-
gress. Attorneys say a similar con-
dition arose when motor cars came
into use, but the highest OF Indiana
ruled in their favor on the grounds
that the law must keep pace with
progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Say Villa VIII
RgneyCansbaign
Early This Fall
Travellers Say Scattered
Bands Are Operating
In Durango.

Francisco Villa and Martin Lopez.
Mexican bandit leaders. are in the
vicinity Of Rodeo. state of Durango.
according to Americans reaching Jua-
rez from Chihuahua City. The travel
ers say that but little revolutionary
activity has been reported recently
near Chihuahua City. but that the in
habitants OF Durango. especially in
the northern part Of the state, were
held in a state Of terror on account Of
the bandits presence.
While Villa and Lopez are at the
head Of separate bands. their COM
mands are near each other, it is said
Reports from Durango confirm the
stories that the rebel army has suf-
fered serious defeats recently ana
that large numbers OF Villista sol
diers have either surrendered or de-
serted. It is the opinion of travellers
from the interior, however, that villa
and his lieutenants are in hiding Tor
only a short time. It is generally be-
lieved that the rebel leader viii take
the field again in the early fall
Meanwhile, scattering bands Of out
laws spread terror throughout Duran
go and sister states. In many case
the bandits are perhaps an entirely
independent band having no connec-
ton with Villa or any other political
or revolutionary movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Here PROGRAM
F0rBandCOncert
Thursday Night
First Concert VIII Be Com
plimentarv; "a Others
Are Promised.

The 90 piece municipal band will
give a complimentary concert at 8
o'clock Thursday night at Cleveland
square for the benefit of El Pasoans.
The band desires to let FL Pasoans
know what kind Of music they viii
hear at the "A municipal band con-
certs and the six orchestra programs
which viii be given this summer and
fail If the municipal band fund is
raised.
The following program win be
played:
March. Spirit of Peace ". H
Kiefer.
Overture. II Guarany," A. c. Gomez.
Waltz. Sphinx" Francis Poppy.
Popular selection. The Girl Behind
the Gun" Ivan Caryll.
Ten minutes intermission.
Trombone solo. when the Great
Red Dawn Il Shining. E. Sharpe; Mr..
c. H Armstrong.
Selection from the comic opera.
The serenade." Victor Herbert.
The Perfect Melody" Godfrey
O'Hara-
Finale. The stars and Stripes For
ever" J. P. Sousa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
FIVE MORE ALLEGED MURDER
VICTIMS IN MEXICO LISTED

New York. July 29.-The National
Association for Protection OF Ameri-
can Rights in Mexico. which an
nounced recently that its Incomplete
records showed 3S1 Americans had
been murdered in Mexico since 1910,
Monday made public names Of five
more murder victims concerning whose
deaths the organization said it had
Just received information
The first Of these victims. Allen Nc
Coy, ST.. was murdered as far back as
September 1918. according to the as
socaton. He Tas attacked and wound
ed at Ayutlas Jalisco. by bandits call
ing themselves "Carrancistas.' the as
ISOLATION said, and later died in the
United States from his wounds after
losing his mind His wife, son and
daughterinlaw also were said to have
been severely injured in the attack.
The four other victims listed were;
Miguel Otto, killed June J. 1913. IN
Sonora by Yaqui Indians
c c. Pottenger. a brotherinlaw Of
Gen. Roy Y. Hoffman. {. S a. nur-
dered near FL Paso in 1915
c. u. Saule, attacked and murdered
by Mexican bandits in Durango in
1913
Wright. killed by Villistas
in Chihuahua, in the presence OF his
wife, who was then abused by the
outlaws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

ment was covered with dead and
wounded. or the mounted police had
spurred their horses through the
truculent mass
Women Dragged From Cars.
Men and women were dragged from
street cars until the company stopped
running the vehicles through the al
fected area
As the night wore on looters and
fncendiaries appeared Several houses
were fired and one was burned. A
number Of stores were broken open
and sacked while vandals Of both
races broke and marred and be-
smirched the habitations Of their op-
ponents-
Toward daylight a number Of white
rioters invested the downtown quar-
ter. beat negroes found on the street
and dragged covering Dorters from
all night restaurants and hotels to
the streets, fiogging them unmerci-
fully. The various affrays owed their
initiative about equally to the two
races. although the whites seemed TO
be the prime aggressors. Most OF the
white rioters were youths The police
devoted much OF their activity 70
clearing the streets Of negroes and
many OF the fatalities resulted from
the recalitrancy OF the blacks against
the order to disperse- In one crowd.
at 35th and State streets. former al
derman Depriest. 4 negro. was with a
10
They refused despite the pleading Of
Depriest and two negro police ser
geants. and the officers fired into the
assembly. killing four and barely
missing the former alderman
HoOd1umiSrn Is blamed.
A policeman in the black belt
ascribed the trouble TO the hood
lumism OF negroes who came 10 Chi
e4go during the last two years to
make up the shortage in labor caused
by the war He said his experience
showed that the older negro resi-
dents refrained from such clashes.
having accustomed to the freedom al
lowed the blacks without turning it
into license
As the. night wore on hospitals IN
the region became filled and doctors
we're all overworked caring for the
injured. 4 negro corpse was taken
into the establishment of white IN
dertaker and soon a crowd threatened
10 attack the nlare. News Of this
spread aad thereafter dead negroes
would not be accepted by white IN
dertakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
GOVERNMENT TELLS
GENERAL TO RETURN HORSES

J. c. Hayes. of FL Paso. general
manager of the Hearst ranch in west
ern chihuahua. has been informed by
the American consul in Chihuahua
that following the second demand OF
the American state department. the
Carranza government had ordered
general Ygnacio Endiuuez. comman-
der OF the auxiliary forces in that
state. to return the IS head OF horses
which that officer took from the
ranch.
Recently Gen. Eariquez demanded
OF the Hearst ranch 100 saddle horses
for the use Of his men in the -pacifi-
cation OF the state" It is said Mr.
Hayes refused and explained that the
ranch was short Of animals for use
and could not-spare them Gen Enri-
quez then went TO one of the ranches
and took q head. He said he was
going another ranch and get
enough 10 make so It vas supposed
that he had done the latter and later
he took q. He failed to take the
2S which Il was thought that he had
gotten The total taken was IS. IN
stead Of Il. as was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
HipOlitO Villd Again
In Serious Condition

Maria. Texas. July 29.-Hipolito
villa, brother Of Francisco Villa, who
is hiding in the hills near Santa
Helena. south of the Ojinaga border,
is reported TO be in a serious condl-
ton, and one report received at mill
tary headquarters here late yesterday
stated he was losing his mind
villa was suffering from congestion
of the brain at the time his brother
advanced on Juarez. Afterwards he
was taken in = wagon TO the Ojinasa
district. where he received medical
treatment.
Twelve Villa followers at San Car
los 60 miles east OF Ojinaga, offered
70 surrender If given amnesty by the
federal commander in Ojinaga- ac-
cording to a report received here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
REBELS DRIVE HORSES AWAY
FROM E. P. FULLER'S RANCH

Win a guard OF Carrancista sol
diers at E. P. Fuller's Santo Domingo
ranch. westward from Villa Ahumada,
Chihuahua. and living in his houses,
Ramon Vega, a Villista chief with
band OF about 60 men. drove off y
head of horses last Friday, according
10 a report brought to FL Paso Fri
day. The horses we're in a pasture
and the report is that there was no
effort made by the Carranza guard
TO save them
Mr.. Fuller has been in a local hos
pital for the past two or three weeks
where he underwent an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
GOV. ORTIZ OFFERS $4,000
PESOS FOR VILLAS CAPTURE

That Carrancista officials are plan
ming a more vigorous campaign
against ViIlista bandits is indicated
by the recent regard Of $4,000 pesos
offered by Gov Andres Ortiz Of Chi
huahua for the capture OF Francisco
Villa. Reports Of the governors Of
fer were brought to Juarez by passen-
gers from the interior. The offer has
been given wide publicity, having
been advertised in the newspapers Of
Chihuahua City and other Mexican
publications.
that Gen. Feline Angeles is at a point
near Santa Clara, Chihuahua Gen.
Angeles is said to have less than 50
men under his direct Command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Sunday Theater
Issue Brought To
CIin1axAt Austin
Governor Confers With At
torney General On
The Situation.

Austin. Texas, July ga move
ment is on foot by the state authori-
ties looking to the closing OF all NOV
ing picture shows and other places OF
amusement on sundays in Texas cities.
The matter was brought TO an issue
by an effort of the manager Of a local
moving picture show here TO operate
last Sunday. He was promptly arrest
ed and the case may result IN test
OF the proposition as TO whether or not
there shall Re Sunday amusements in
Texas.
The governor, attorney general and
assistant attorney general conferred
on the subject today, but refused to
give out any Information on the re-
suit Of their conference.