davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

the big wheel striking his leg and
cutting two painful gashes. DR..
Garrett rendered aid with several
stitches. Mr.. Andrews is from
Southern Pines, and was married
last Saturday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Steals Clippers.

A thief broke into c. r. De.
Berry's barber shop (colored)
this Thursday night and
stole five pair of clippers and a
bottle of hair tonic.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

first down on Hamlet's 81 yard line.
Charlottes gain s.. then 1 and first
down on fourth play. Game ended
with ball in CharIotte's possession
on Hamlet's 20-yard line.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Womens Misses dresses $500 to SIS co. sale price
Ladys Waists $lOO to $1,000 sale price &C to $l59S
$3.50 to $75O Womens Dress Shoes price $3.50 1898
$3.50 to $500 Goats and Cares for Juniors Misses and Ladies
$150 to $3.50 womens pettcoats from CSC to $69S
$500 to $3.50 ladies' dress skirts from 98c to $3.50 N
$e850 to $500 coat suits from $146o to $6239
$3.50 to $1250 shoes for men and boss from
$500 to ESQ sweaters from CSC to 1898 @3 ss
Boys suits from $3.50 to $170 sale price So so to $369 N
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

The camp honors were given, then Sovereign T. c. McRae delivered the oration in a befitting flow of elo- quence. In part he said:
 Sovereigns, Ladies and Gentlemen:
 We have assembled on this hal lowed church cemetery Gods acre where "the living tread light on the hearts of the dead," to honor the memory of our friend and brother, Dave Martin. Amid such sacred sur roundings envy should hold her breath and all bitterness be hushed. Here the weakness of the individual, the necessity for some fraternity of men like the Woodmen of the World, and the power and beauty of the paternity of God, are forcibly impressed upor the living. We cannot hope by this service to benefit our departed friend but may we not be of service to ths living by impressing upon them ths great truth that mans duties reacl out beyond political and sectariar lines and touch his fellows wherever they may be found. The living can not be too often reminded of theil mortality and the certainty that the. must die. One of the benefits tha icomes from membership in this great ! growing and popular fraternity, il that the grave of each sovereign il marked. This is sweet sentiment and reflects the soul of this splendis order. We have all been deepl. touched by the ceremonies this after noon leading to the unveiling an' dedication of this beautiful monumen around which we are now assembled erected to our beloved friend am sovereign. But in addition to these we wish to pay brief tribute to hi character. Last autumn his remain
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
STORM LOSS AT
 CORPUS CHRISTI
25 Known Dead and 50 Are Miss ing, and Refugees Suffer Hun ger-Three Thousand Made Homeless.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 16.- With it's dead numbering at least twenty-five and more than fifty per sons known to be missing, Corpus Christi early this morning was devot- ing it's energies principally to giving relief to the 5000 persons made home less by the ravages of the hurricane that flooded this city Sunday.
 The first relief train to reach the city arrived at midnight, loaded with foodstuffs and other supplies from Kingsville and Bobstown. Red Cross workers immediately took charge of relief measures, and it was said there probably would be little further suf- fering, as ample supplies have been assured from other sources. Identified dead early today included Mrs. Rosa Robinett, tourist, address
 unknown; Mrs. Baker, Jacob Born
 and w. L. Mitchell, of Corpus Christi;
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Davis and young
 woman guest. The body of a five
 months old baby also was recovered.
 The known missing include Henry Spiker, his wife, married daughter
 and her two children; w. T. Harris,
 his wife, father and mother; Captain
 B. M. Egeland, company l, 37th in-
 fantry, commander of the army rest
 camp here, and thirty-fve members
 of Company I, of the rest camp per-
 sonnel.
 I That the loss of life was not appall- I ing was due to the prompt warning
 sent out to the low portions of the
 city early Sunday morning urging all
 persons at exposed places to seek safety in the higher district of the
 city.
 .I At the height of the tidal wave, practically the entire business section was partly submerged. The water was about four feet deep in the lobby . of the Nueces hotel and every busi- lness house between the bluff and the lbay was under water for a depth of from eight to ten feet, and the con , tents of the lower floors carried away by the waters.
 The work of removing the. debris , from the streets of the lower portion lof the city was begun early Monday morning and hundreds of men, many of them volunteers, worked without : relief throughout the day. House boats and fishing craft ane wreckage of every conceivable char , acter was piled in the streets by ths ! waters.
 , Nothing remains on north beach the city's famous bathing and pleas ure district, except the United States marine hospital and one large resi-
 ldence.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
UNWILLING AT
 HARMONY SUNDAY
Of Monument of R. D. Martin by w. o. W.-Many Prescott Citizens Presentation. T. C. McRae Delivered Grafton.
By John Tweezer

Harmony is the name or marble checkered country burying ground. In that little cemetery repose the bodies of many of the pioneers of Ne vada county. Slabs of granite and marble mark the last resting place of many, while there are other graves that go unmarked. Perhaps when these graves were new-made small white board inscribed with pencil was used as Identification, but the rays of the blasting sun and the rains have washed and decayed these marks of identification away
 No sovereign shall rest in an un- known grave, is one of the beautiful features of the Woodmen of the World, for his grave shall be marked by the honorable emblem of wood craft. A monument shall be erected and unveiled with beautiful cere- mony and oil shall be poured upor the monument in memory of our de ceased sovereign.
 Sunday evening in this little ceme | tery the. Lanebuyg Camp unveiled monument erected to the memory o' Dave Martin. We joined our brother' on this occasion to assist in the un yelling. Representatives of severa camps joined in the march to tn cemetery and assisted in the cere monies.
 The gathering at the cemetery wa' much larger than had been expected ;; mothers. daughters and the little ones gathered about the grave .witl floral offerings, and all were deepl. impressed with the solemnity of tn occasion.
 The unveiling program was direct ed by Sovereign E. B. Murry withou any interruption to mar the ceremony
 The quartette sang at interval SdcTeQ SOliSS.
 Mrs. Nora Daniell's rendition of
 beautiful tribute to woodcraft at tn
 grave, fell upon the ears of her hear
 CTS like sweet music. It had tha soothing effect of lessening sorroS
 and grief which none but woman hand can do. Then at the word tn veil slipped from the monument an the dedication words were given p |the officers and flowers strewn owe the grave.
 1 Our brother is dead But what l ldeath? This has been the questio' since life began. Milton says it's tn
 golden key that unlocks the portals Q eternity. We know our brother lie
 peacefully and quietly in his grave He has laid his axe aside; his work lday of life is over. He has retired t
 the silent and dark chamber of deat
 where no sound can disturb his stun
 bers. Sovereign. sleep; sleep in peac' I've will guard thy resting place unt the Great Consul Commander sha !! call all true Woodmen to take notlc' l zz4>.s ~-z=z
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
GOVERNOR ISSUES CALL
 FOR SPECIAL SESSION

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Brough yesterday afternoon issued his call for the second extraordinary session of the legislature to convene next Monday noon.
 The governor has made an appeal to the members te expedite their business as much as possible, and complete their work within six days. Of course, he cannot restrict the ses- sion, but he thinks that the work can be done in that time. He suggests that every member have all bills drawn, and approved by attorneys, so that they may be ready for introduc- tion the first day. If this can be done, their passage may be hurried through rapidly.
 It is estimated by the State Comp troller thta it will cost an average of $2 ,OO0 day to hold the session. The last extra session appropriated S3O,- 900, of which about $22,0OO is unex- pended and available. If this is in sufficient there is more in the high way fund that can be borrowed, as this was. It is generally believed that it will be impossible to complete the work under the fifteen days al lowed for an extra session.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

If you want nice residence at a bargain, see me, have several Tor sala W " Ellis. 11d10
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

We buy with cash and we work for CASH. E. N. Daniel & Son Shoe Shop, R. A. Wylie Shoe Shop. l5dSw
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

Please do not ask for credit, as we are doing CASH business. E. N. Daniel 6 Son Shoe Shop, R. A. Wylie Shoe Shop. l5dSw
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16
STEEL PROBLEM IS ACUTELY AIBl||STRUS
Gompers Actively Considering Proposed Nationwide Strike of Workers--Seeks to Defer the Strike.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Saml Com
 pers, president of the American Fed
 eration of Labor, returning to his of
 fee at the Federation headquarters,
 went over the situations arising from
 tbe police strike in Boston and the
 proposed nationwide steel workers
 strike September 22,, but refused ab-
 soIutely to comment on either.
 There were indications at the close
 of the day, however, that the labor
 chief was making every effort to ob-
 tain from heads of the steel workers
 unions consent to call off the proposed
 strike and to await the industrial con
 ference called for October 6 by Presi-
 dent Wilson, before taking action.
 The work of Mir. Gompers was seen
 in the inclination of the United Mine
 Workers in convention at Cleveland
 to support movement to defer steel workers walkout. In requesting that the mine workers take this position,
 Mir. Gompers forwarded letter from President Johnson, of the Interna-
 tional Machinists Association, favor ing postponement of the strike. At federation headquarters today it was said that the steel situation was particularly delicate from labor
 standpoint, in that strikes can only be called or settled by the unions di- rectly involved.
 Cleveland, Sept. 15-The suggested national political strike October 8, which western labor men yesterday held before President Wilson as a possibility in case Thomas J. Mooney is not released, the political back ground of the Illinois miners strike now in progress, demand of the rad teal element for a withdrawal of the miners from the American Federation of Labor and other political topics on which radicals and conservatives in the United Mine Workers of America, are sharply divided, bid fair to oc- Ecupy the attention of the convention of that organization almost all this sweek. The committee on resolutions, Enough reporting resolution asking < d re-trial for Mooney, will not endorse the proposed strike.
 Feeling runs high and the debates
 on these subjects will be protracted. That on the Illinois strike occupied
 the entire day today and continues Tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-16

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
ng been well entertained.

ing been well entertained.
Milton Connally, of Waco, enter
ed the third grade this week.
Miss Johnson, who was one Of our
faculty last year and who is now
teaching in the primary department
made us pleasant visit last Monday.
The grammar school has recently
purchased fine Edison, which Is
much enjoyed by the pupils in morn
ing exercises. The money for the
instrument was raised by private
subscription from the pupils and by
a $50 bond which was purchased by
Misses Roy, Jones. and Mrs. Haynes
rooms two years ago.
The grade cards have been given
out this week and the majority Of the
children who have worked are well
pleased with their grades Those
who have not are determined TO do
better work for the next six weeks.
Mrs. |. l.. Hunt was a welcome
visitor TO our school last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
MEDICINE
= Her Mothers Home, Say: 1hi'
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Dranght. Relief From Head
abe, Malaria, 1ins, Etc.

Qlnggold, Ca NrA Chas. Castor.
g this place. writes: II am . user
q Thedford's Black Draught; In fact,
= was one Of our fAmily medicines.
Also In my mothers home. when !
vas . child. When any Of an child
IN complained Of headache. usually
caused BY constipation. abe gave 2.
. does Of Black Drsught, which would
epetify the trouble. Often IN me
opflne. we would have malaria and
6ills. or troubles % this kind, We
would take Black.Drahght pretty re-.
Olar until the liver acted well. and
~ would soon Be ND and around
onin. We would not be without II.
Or II certainly has saved az lots Of
0octor bills. Just . dose Of BLACK
Oraught when not % we'll saves .
ct OF days in bed"
Thsdford's BlAck-Draught has bssn
N use for many years In the treat
Oent Of stomach. liver and bowel
troubles. and the popularity which II
uow enjoys Is proof OF Its merit
n your liver is not doing its duty,
vou will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms a. headache, bilious
ness. constipation. indigestion. eta.
and unless something 10 done. serious
erouble may result
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found q valuable remedy for these
troubles. II Is purely vegetable, and
acts In a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to Its proper
eunctions and cleansing the bowels OF
A--l<S~a Twv n IuQipt ON Tined
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
Solo-Audry Brown.
Missionary Collection.
League benediction.
Epwerth League Program, Oct. 2e

Epwerth League Program, Oct. rs
Leader-Mr. Rylander.
Subject: mission Study Rally
Day. Study Missions?
Scripture Lesson--Phil. /: $50.
Song League, No. "A.
Prayer (standing.)
Song No. 80.
Introductory-Dis Discussion by leader
Discussion Of subjects ms the fol
lowing:
Why do ! Need 10 Study Mission,
Miss Celeste Ellis.
No. 2 Is Mission Study Esseptia
TO a well directed Christian Life
Miss Stella Thurman.
No. 3-Why Mission Study Boob
Should be in the College or High
School Curriculum.-Mrs. J. 7
Griswold
No. 4-The Best Mission Class
Ever knew-Miss Lula Jones.
Special Music.
Announcements.
League Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.

The Gramamr School feels its inn
portanee enough to want a space in
the items each week, and a reporter
has been appointed to give it due
mention.
The pupils in Miss Speeds room
are spending their spare time in
making toys. The toys will be sold
near Christmas time and the money
is TO be used in purchasing a library
for this grade.
One Of the third grades under the
management of Mrs. Haynes, rem
dered quite an interesting Mothers
Day program last Friday afternoon.
A number Of the mothers were pres
ent and expressed themselves as hav-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
Seventh Day Adventist.

Services held corner Fourth and
Singer streets feast of McAdams lum-
Der Yard.
Prayer meeting on Friday night at
1880. Topic "The Privilege Of Pray
err"
Sabbath School, Saturday at 3 p.
m. Topic: christian Baptism"
Preaching at 4 900, subject: "flome
Missionary Work"
Bible Study on Sunday at p m.
Topic "The True Church. How may
we know it,"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
s~<s%~+><%~<+*%+%~~~%s+<%>
CHURCH NOTES
First Christian Church.

Sunday School GAS A. NJ.
Communion service Immediately
following.
Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Ladies Aid Society will meet Mon
day at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Mary +.
Hinton. A full attendance very
much desired.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Attorney G. Z. Lockhart, accom-
panied by his wife and little babe.
spent few hours in our city today,
returning to their home in Tahoka
this Afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
intermediate League Program.

intermediate League Program.
Topic-Negro Boys in America.
Leader-Alkon Hutson.
Song No. a.
Song.
Prayer-Mrs. Griswold
Scripture Reading-John 1915
by leader
Prayer-Mrs. Gelin.
Questions-By Leader.
Answers-Onita Green.
Scripture Readings-Acts 1898
by Eugene Wilson.
Scripture Reading 30-3j--
by Lois Tubbs.
Scripture Readings-Mathew 7-i2
~ BY Lonnie Brown.
Keading-Nell Ruth Earnest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
Assembly of God (PentccostaD
Meetings.

Sundays 1890 A. NJ. and P. VI.
Wednesdays and Friday p. m. Ev-
erybody welcome.
We desire TO know of all Pente-
costal families in or about Slaton.
God says: Matt. 10: 7. Mark 16: l5-
18. Acts 5: 32, 2: 80.
Pastor c. J.. Brooks Neidholt,
Route /. Box 81, Slaton, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Friends and acquaintance Of Mrs.
Joe Powell will be sorry to hear of
her illness. Mrs. Powell is now in a
local sanitarium receiving medical
treatment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

County Court opened this morn.
lns 20 hear the first case fof the rsx.
slar term.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

acy, Adams Pharmacy, Sun Drug store, The Berryhil company, Gold bergs and the office of w. D. O'Neil
 The grounds committee report that they have been successful in securing the use of the Central school grounds from the Rabbit Brothers, who had generously donated the grounds with out charge for the Chautaqua week.
 The advertising committee report that newspaper advertising contracts have been placed; that programs for the weeks entertainment have been distributed; that the sign has been placed on the grounds, and that win dow cards and banners for automobiles are ready for distribution.
 The tone of the meeting was de- cidedly optimistic, as the program out lined promises to be wonderfully in structive and interesting.
 The guarantors announce that sea son tickets can be purchased from members of the committee at $2.50 for adult tickets, s1.50 for high school and business college students, and s1.00 for grammar school students, plus the war tax of 10 per cent. Later on, those desiring to purchase season tickets will be required to pay more than the above amounts for them.
 No action was taken at this meet ing in regard to the sale of reserved seat coupon books. but announcements regarding the price of these. and the place of sale, will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Our Congratulations

We congratulate the people of the Florence and Casa Grande districts the approaching realiza- tion of their aims of several years-an arrangement with the government by which water may be secured for the irrigation many thousands of acres of rich lands which lie in those which will stitute great territorial acquisition to Arizona's agricultural empire
 !. This arrangement needs only the approval of Secretary give effect and trust that that approval will not be withheld The plans have already been worked out the minutest details that the word is given work may be immediately begun for the reclamation of that rich region
 At the same time we congratulate Phoenix and the River valley the of these negotiations between the various interests of Pinal county and the government The cultivated land there is in adjacent to this valley the better it will be for It takes to make a great and rich agricultural region. The greater the the broader the market the more attractive to population.
 In early day there were people in the Salt River valley who did not care to see an expansion of the cultivated area within the valley. To them that meant only competition, greater production and consequently lower prices. It has not worked out that way. If this valley had only 1000 acres of ir- rigable land it would not be worth much an acre. It really would not be worth while; could never have 8 market. There cannot be too much of a good thing
 We wish there water for every acre of land in Arizona except that in the mountains underlaid with great mineral deposits or which is covered with great forests
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Two Symptoms

There is a great variety of symptoms of insanity. There two which seriously regarded by alien ists indicating form of affcition which is fre- quently incurabe. One of them illusion of the victim that he hears voices. That, it is said may result from derangement of the middle and it may be the beginning of breaking down which may progress for long time, but invariably, toward the end.
 Some scientists who do not believe in miracles or the supernatural of the opinion that the voices" heard by Joan of Arc came from diseased middle and that when she was burnt by wicked Bedford for witch only disease which would st last have ended in insanity was arrested
 The other symptom of which we have spoken is
 Authorization of the victim that he is being pur- sued; that there is wide conspiracy to do him harm; that large number of people are in league against him. Of course all fears of conspiracy ground less; some conspiraces very real and perhaps that one alleged by Postmaster General Bureson against the newspapers and gaznes rea we only know that as a newspaper we have part in it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
A Mesa Farm

We see by the Mesa Tribune that a farm four miles east of that city the Roosevelt road sold the other day for $4OO Three four ago it could have been bought for $150 and not long before that it could have been had for the ask ing. bet with the government that the settler could make a living it. What it will be worth in the next four years say but may venture that the price has not yet the
 Land prices all the valley have risen lately and still rising the chief stimulation being the development of the long staple cotton industry, which though in it's infancy very far from maturity The somewhat interfered with it a time when it beginning to be recognized by spinners Then there period when the finer grades of cotton not much in demand and when the demand for cheaper short staple cotton. On account of war conditions throughout the world this country joyed almost monopoly of the worlds short staple market that industry thrived beyond all expecta- tions
 It will be thrown again into competition with the whole world while long staple which is grown only in restricted areas-the most favored parts of the worlds surface, is coming into greater and greater use That $40O Mesa farm and all the Salt River valley farms lie within one of the most favored areas.
 It is not to be understood, though, that the long staple cotton industry has been solely the cause of higher land prices. Important that industry is and as influential as it may become it alone would not make the valley great and prosperous. It can only help Our highest prosperity rests on something far more important-on the diversfication of crons and industries, among them the dairyng industry which has been already the foundation of so much of our prosperity We of this valley have been nu- merously blessed with opportunities And it remains only that embrace them all to get the fullest and best results