davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-11
Snmalampalluclnfiia ippsfnnIa:

IA b. Sinlapion flo II up.
% p 8ireinia flo s III. Sronfliin
llitetIillu-
% p. 8epln flo 10 up.
% p. Yife flo 2 ip.
% b. @mbarrass flo $3.50 Up.
2liomon tolollo.
% p. Souom flo s Up.
8. HliotioIoinen
9or III Biibelm 122
@lH Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-11

- Gostori Sobn llrpiloinen titl,
lesioan Galumetin ep~anfeliumiiub-
lille poiffeilee ielrooipisia poifois-
ia pubumasio Sirmolon ianoa:
Gofpinetonisia &oniollisielirofitn-
nan firfosia %iunmrntaino ippsfititn
ID pGitpG flo 10 op. Miiisto fofouf-
iisto ilmoitetaon iiimoIonpoIDeluf-
fen Ioputtiia.
Mnrqiiettesia torstnino Is pGiipd
flo s iIlnllo.
SitbIiIla Golirmetisia 20-2t pGi
md.
8oIticisio Scr Sobn Sofolon liio-
no monnontoina % p6imG flo s
ilIdlln.
SeripetitIoo fiiulemoon Sltmolon
innon totitifiiol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-11

Sartoisieurot pibetdGn &ice
9ofen firfosio ippsf. 81 b. flo II
epp. ia @r s. @iiom toIosio flo 7
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

pletion the dome was shaken by a
very considerable earthquake, and
repaired by lsdore, the grandson of
one of the original architects. Grand
son and grandpops work held, be-
lieve me. 1t was the year AID. 600!
y i: y
Skip 700 years. The glorious city
of gold and marble continued to
blaze with light in dark world.
Constantinople. capital of the eastern
Roman empire, sole reliquary of art,
luxury and learning, had itself be-
come the INDEPENDENTLY all ter
ritories had been lost. outside it's
mNarble palaces and gilded spires pre-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

carious, owing to the settlement Of
two of the massive piers carrying
the enormous dome and roof.
The report made sensation at the
time.
Then came the war
st. Sophia is 400 years old. and
it is no criticism Of Justinian's archi-
tects that something should give be-
meath the marvellous dome. Anthemius
Of Tralles and Isidorus of Miletus
knew their business. To render the
dome as light as possible it was con-
structed of pumicestone and Rhodian
brick. They employed 10000 work
men, under 100 master builders, and
when st. Sophia was completed it
had cost the imperial treasury, in
spite of free marbles and much VOL
unteer and military labor, well above
$4,000 900 equivalent in 1S4s-say, f2O.-
100000, today's purchasing power).
Now, see. Fifty years after it's COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Chrysoloras to John palaen,o.,, n
The rubbish was cleared by the in -.
cessant labor of every rank and age.
and their riches and Industry were
again consecrated by the Greeks to
the most venerable and stately tenn
pie OF the east. of beauty and holi.
ness, an earthly heaven. the abode Of
angels and OF God Himself,"
Now we are getting down to brass
tacks.
The reinforcements which had on
dured from 1850 to 1S49 had grown
singularly precarious in 1918. sis
Thomas Jackson reported, in fact
tb.s@ Sii -. - t)a 3Df'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

was president of the Royal Society OF
British Architects.
The condition orr st, Sophia had
been growing steadily more alarm
ing. Even a moderate earthquake,
might bring down the western hemi
sphere.
Sir Thomas took other prominent
architects with him. After prolonged
examinations. they reported that
time and Turkish neglect had, indeed,
continued their disintegrating work
in word, the structural condition
of st. Sophia was now extremely pre-
Assf tt : .!15 y, u 3 ~ ~ It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

UOE AfSE
served by triple walls. The dark
world was jealous.
Eight crusades had started for the
Holy Land. and of each one that got
to Constantinople. en- route. the great
chiefs had knelt in solemn pomp be-
meath this dome;-Godefroy de Rouil-
Ion. Conrad Of Germany. Richard the
Lion-Hearted. Baudouin Of Flanders
the knights Tempiar.
After it all. in the year 1917. the
Greek Emperor Andronicus the Elder
prudently and scientifically fortified
St. Sophia with two new buttresses,
called pyramids. A slight earthquake
had caused his architects uneasiness
Thirty years later the eastern heni-
sphere suddenly gave way and the
icons, the affairs and the sanctuary
were crushed by the falling ruin
"The mischief was solidly repaired"
says the proud epistle of Emanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

friendly, offhand and personal an
swers to questions which he gave to
newspaper correspondents by word
of mouth in collective receptions at
Paris. 1t was the farewell gathering
just before he sailed. The gist o.
many more specific answer than
this one was published by cable with
out reproach. Toward the end l ask
ed him: What about st. Sophia.
Mr.. President" And he answered
textually: Really. 1 hadn't thought
about it." Now, we know. of course,
that he had thought about it. In a
diplomatic sense the answer was
courteous and perfect. Pickwickian-
ly, it shows the ticklishness.
At the Hotel Crillon these days no
body may be quoted. All seem to be
waiting breathless, for the report Of
Maj. Gen. Hartford
In 1913 the Byzantine Society sent
Sir Thomas G. Jackson to make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Where Do Lemons Come
.' From?

T EMON meringue pies and lemon.
ade would be scarce in the
United States if sunny Italy were to-
decide to hand her lemons to some
one else.
In the year 1913 the United States
imported from various countries ISL, :.
416,412 pounds of lemons. Since that
time very few have been received,
due to the war. or the above
amount 149,391.114 pounds came from
Italy alone. Only trife more than
100000 pounds came from all other
countries, as follows:
beIglum ....................., 90 100 pounds
"crW1hF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oil 900 pounds
cp"'H ...,............... $40, sol pounds
"rtete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G,SS4 pounds
United Kingdom. .......... COS. $40 mounds
Nahada .'...."............... 45l, OPS pounds
Mexico Observation-Disclosures. 0,s3S pounds
'uDa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia, O9B pounds
prh'sh west indies. .,......... 266, 900 pounds
The total value of these importa-
tons was $4,300.266, not such a large|
amount when it is considered how
much pleasure Americans get out of
their lemon pies, lemonade and other
uses to which lemons are put.
III Is surprising to know how many
lemons the total importations frsmI
Italy and the other countries will
furnish for each person in the United
states. Four average sized lemonsI
Will weigh one pound BY multiply
ing the total number of pounds i'm
ported by four we have a grand total
OF 6O5,665,64S lemons This Is frac-i
ton more than six each for everybody
In the country, including the babies
in the cradle.
ELIHU ROOT said at dry luncheon
in New York:
Now we're dry, the world eyes uS
with curious interest, and many "
joke Is cracked at our expense.
"A Dublin farmer WAS asked tht,
other day by magistrate how many
brothers he had.
1.-Two livin,' yer honor the farmcr
answered, and TIVE IN Amsl1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
ST. Sophia Ready to Collapse Structur;

that by his measurements. several Of
the vast interior columns (Which ass
sist In sustaining the dome) had acs
tually gone out of plumb. showing
alarming progress of the danger sincs
Fossatrs survey and solemn warn-s
ing.
The tendency OF the Turks to LED
things slide Is so perfectly sustained
hat they have never repaired. re-!
moved or touched in any way thes
breaches which they made in the AMI
tique walls when they entered in 1453!S
You can still see their stone cannon;
balls imbedded in the ruins. What
they did do was to loot the marbleI
castings.
And now. since. 1913. the settling of;
st. Sophia had got to an extrcmes
point.
1.-THE danger is" says my parsonage. {
that all this delay in the Turkish;
settlement may so delay the necessaryA
repairs that catastrophe may over-S
take them. If the blessed thing col-S
lapses, it will not matter very muchH
whether 1t is Turkish or Christian.
Winchester Cathedral. in England, has,
had f150.000 spent on it. recently, fors
similar works; but at Winchesters
thsre was lack Of good. strong SUBJ
soil. which Is less the case at Constant
Won OIL ma ho Il
pcrience we had with the Tower OF
San Marco
Think" he said, "if it should comes
down! Apart from religion. history
and architecture, there would be moth
ing left of the priceless mosaics which,
the Turks have covered with theirs
whitewash-and which the world hasA
been waiting to see again since 1453!a
The Seraphim. you know, appear5
family beneath the dome, guardingI
the altar.
Take note" he added, that the
Church Of st. Demetrius. at Saloniki,
was absolutely ruined by the fire of
1917. 1t. too. was of the time Of JUS
tiH'aH' tuc oHc great cuurCn compare.
Bile with st. Sophia-which originally
had no wood. except the doors, in itsS
construction, as safeguard against
fire. do not know what the Turks
may have added. 1t makes st. Sophia
the more priceless"
Could anything render st. SOPHIA
more priceless?
1t is. absolutely, our one living link
with the antique Greek and Roman
world, by the innumerable grand
things which happened in it. at thei
hands of what historic personages! II
say living link" because even duringl
the 400 years that it has been Turk
ish mosque Ga short and negligible
period) the worship Of God has never
ceased in 1t. however imperfect, since
the great Justinian Frustrated him-s
self in hope and dread. and TheodoraS
meditated darkly in its clear religious|
light.
We Americans. alone, can restore st.
Sophia-doubly.
We, alone. in these ticklish times.
STERLING HEILIG
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under the authority conferred upon
the undersigned Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Court in the action Of
Mrs. Leah Blacker, plaintiff, VS.. j. T.
Shepherd, defendant, and Judgment
rendered at the June term, 1919, of the
Superior Court of Richmond County, |
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Court House door
in Rockingham, N. c., on Monday, De.
cember 18th, 1919, at IL o'clock M, the
following described land, to-wit:
Beginning at a pine now down on
the road leading from Mountain Greek
to New Hope Church, and runs with 9
course in Shepherds line about s. 39
w. % poles to a corner on branch ir
II. 4. Baldwin's line, thence with said
| line. N. so w. So Ia poles to hickory
lnow down, thence N. SO, 3. 98 poles x
a stake on road, thence with the va
rious courses Of said road so p. 16 L:
poles, N. 20. b. IA poles. s. so p. rs II
poles. 70 the beginning.
This nov. 18th. 1919.
IN. 4. JOHNS.
- $500 Commissioner,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
COMMISSIONERS RESALE OF
LAND.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
resale in the special proceedings in
the Superior Court of Richmond Coun-
ty, in the matter of Ada Mason ct al
Elk Parte, will on Monday, December
1st, 1919, at IL o'clock M, in front Of
the Court House Door in Rockingham,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following described tract
Of land, lying in Rockingham Town
ship on the east side of Mason Branch
bounded as follows
On the north by the lands of ]. M
Dockery, on the east by T. c. Leak, on
the south by w. P. McRae and John
Bostick and on the west by Mason
Branch, and being the land devised tc
Lee Mason by his grandfather, Viii
liam Mason. Said tract containing 81
acres.
This Nov. 18th, 1919.
w. R. JONES,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
on the estate Of the late n. A. NC
NELL. this is to notify all persons
holding any claim against said estate
topresent the same to me or my at.
torney on or before the LIST day q
November, 1920, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of recovery. Any
person indebted to said estate Will
please settle.
This November /, 1919.
w. X. McNEILL
Administrator Of N. A. McNeili.
FRED w. BYNUM, Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
TIMBER FOR SALE

Five to six million feet, Pine,
Poplar and Oak timber. c. V. Clark,
Louisville, Ga.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Administrative Notice.

Having qualified as admin istratrix 9
the estate of ]. B. Hicks, deceased, OF
Richmond County, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the es'
tate of said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned, in said county, on or be
fore the 9th, day of November nineteen
twenty, 1920, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment. $3.50
This the 9th, day of October, 1919.
Mrs. Minnie Hicks
Administrative of ]. B. Hicks, deceased
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Land Posted.

This is to notify all persons that our
land in Mineral Springs township, known
as the c. B. Terry land, is duly posted
according to law, and all persons are for
hidden to hunt with gun or dog, or in
any other manner, upon said land.
This, Oct 25th, 1919.
w. T. Meeks and Son.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Ground Limestone.

Price $500 and $3.50 per ton in
bulk. Five carloads coming to
county now. See samples and
order now.-H. T. Prosser, Ham
let, N. C. Selling Agent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
DEATH RObS GLENN
 DEFENSE OF CHIEF
 WITNESS ID AFFAIR

Death has robbed Mrs. May Glenn of one of her strongest witnesses, for Dan Stepjanich, who testified at the mur- der preliminary, has passed away since the examination held before Justice De Souza when Mrs. Glenn was bound over to the superior court. Stepjanich, who was a member of the Christmas night party at the Glenn home when Mrs. Glenn shot and killed her hus- band! succumbed to influenza a fort night ago. He not only was an eye wit ness but appeared to be the only mem Der of the group of card players who was not under the influence of liquor when the tragedy was enacted
 Stepjanich did not hold Mrs. Glenn responsible for the killing and his tes- timonv at the cOroner's inquest was largely what prompted the jury to eX- onerate Mrs. Glenn. His story at the preliminary was favorable to the de- fendant, and he had been counted on to aid her in securing an acquittal when the case came up before Judge Stan ford in the superior court.
 Counsel for the defense has sub- poenaed scores of witnesses, both from this city and Fl Paso. among others from the latter city being Captain Will Davis of the Texas Rangers
 The case will go to trial today, bat it is hardly thought will be reached before this afternoon. as an action be- gun yesterday had not been completed when court adjourned last evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
IDENTIFY MEX|CANS
 SAY THEY BOUND AND ROBBED MANY CHIMES

Enrico Moline and Geronimo Limon, alleged to be the hold-up men who have terroriZed the Chinese colony in this city yesterday were bound over to the superior court by Justice Wheeler in whose court three crim- inal actions against the Mexicans were filed. Justice Wheeler bound the de- fendants over and set the bail at S1,000 in each case.
 Moline and Limon are the bandits who are believed to have rifled the cash drawers of Chinese grocery shops and left the proprietors bound and gagged on the floor. They were identi- fled by the celestials by their peculiar high h-heeled shoes.
 February 19, Moline and Limon are alleged to have held up Ong Mon at Seventh and Jefferson streets. They secured Ongs watch which was re- ported among the effects recovered from them by the police.
 The following night the defendants are alleged to have entered the store of Tee Joe, east of the city. They held Tee up at the point of a gun and made a clean sweep of the cash drawer, taking something over S40O besides a gold watch and other smaller articles. Yee was left tied to the table. unable to give the alarm until hours afterward.
 The South Central avenue shop was visited March ], the victim being Cir Hay who suffered a loss of $500 as q result of the visit. After tying ana gagging Gin, the Mexicans made their escape.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
OUT ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE: ,:TR|ESTO
 HELP 4 JAIL BREAK

Earl Pensinger out on suspended sentence for theft of an automobile, is alleged to have planned a jail break, having yesterday been caught in the act of passing in hack saws to prison CTS in the juvenile cell
 Instead of passing one of the saws to a prisoner. Pensinger handed it to Deputy Sheriff Oscar Price and as a result is behind the bars.
 Oliver McDaniel, a friend of Pen singer, was arrested on Wednesday by the city police for the alleged theft of a kodak. He was taken to the county jail for the night and early yesterday morning removed to the city jail. Pen singer, not aware of the removal, is said to have presented himself outside the juvenile cell of the county jail and passed a saw to whom he thought was McDaniel, but proved to be Staley Rose. who is being held as witness. Pen singer stated that he would return shortly with two more saws and during his absence Rose reported the matter to Deputy Rice, who was on guard to receive the saws when they were passed in.
 Pensinger is the boy who pleaded guilty to the theft of a Dodge car which the officers recovred at Fish Creek lie was given suspended centence by Judge Stanford
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
NO PROSPERITY HALT STATES ED RUDOLPH,
 NOW BACK FROM EAST

After a visit of two weeks in the east. during which time he visited many of the larger cities, Ed Rudolph has re- turned to Phoenix enthusiastic over the prosperity which he saw on every hand and firm in the belief that the business outlook is encouraging.
 While at Kansas City, MT. Rudolph visited the automobile show and the national tractor show, both of which were enormous and wonderful exhibi- tions. The tractor show, especially, he declares was the biggest thing he ever saw. The place of the tractor in the life of the nation was very clearly indi cated by the number of machines at this exhibition and the marvellous ad- Vancement shown in their development.
 At Detroit, both the Ford motor car factory and the Fordson factory were visited. At the former factory 2.00O cars are being turned out daily. This output, Mir. Rudolph was told. was to see the methodical manufacture of these boats, the factory being a build ing 2,5O0 feet in length. Twenty seven Eagles are in course of construction all the time, one being dropped into the water daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14

Frank <. Mckinley, Philadelphia; E. r. Goodwin. IL Hamburger, \. 1.; John C. Mitchell, Chicago; Mrs. w. J. Ben nett, Benson; Beulah I. Coon, Tucson; A. D. Oliver. $. F.; NJ. c. Manly; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers. Pasadena. Cal Robert Brennan, l.. A; z. A. Wods' Jr.' Q. M. Simington. Worcester. Mass: S NJ. Hamilton. Britton, South Dakota; Miss C. Strickland, l.. A.; Mrs. (. l.. Strickland, l.. A; F. Genovar, Tucson c. r. Wilcox, l.. A.; W. F. Henderson, l.. A.; J. $ Gonkin, Bisbee; $. A. Nich- Ols, Gl0rence. F. c. Clemans. Flcrence' L. II. Smalley. South Pasadena: Frank Yeats, Fl Paso; George Zumwinkel St' Louis; J. P. Hanson. Globe; R. H.. Evatrs. Dallas, F. M. Pool, Mir and Mrs. F. II. Bachus, x. T.. Oscar C. Sewall, \, Y; J. M. Owens, N. N.; Mrs. Mida Harrison, Amarillo; Mrs. G. Nc Gudy, Amarillo; George N. Edwards. :. F.: Mrs. Charles ColcOrd and family, oklahoma; A. F. Weidman and wife, Jerome; J. W. <. Adams, Jerome; W. A. Drake. Prescott; Pane F. Smith, S. F.; l.. P. Hodges. l.. A; $. D. Bot toroff, Fl Paso, Texas; l.. German, :. F.; r. Dietz, Winslow; A. C. Beeken and wife, Chicago; II. c. Richardson and wife, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
KING ALBERT, PATRON
 z0ELLNER QUARTETTE

Miss Antoinette Zoellner, first Vio- linist of the famous quartet which comes. to the School of Music next Thursday, relates the following recent ly regarding their tours of Belgium.
 Some of our pleasantest memories are of the recitals we have given at the Royal Court of Belgium. which is at Brussels. We have played by command before the present king several times, and one of our most treasured posses sions is the silver medal presented us following one of our concerts at the palace of the mother of King Albert, then countess of Flanders.
 The countess, who has now since died, was an excellent musician playing the organ extremely well, and it was always her great pleasure to read the score on the many occasions that We appeared before the royal family.
 The informality and the democratic atmosphere of the present court is es- pecially delightful and removes the barrier which in most places prevents the artists feeling at ease when com manded to appear before the king and queen"
 The Zoellners are rated today as the foremost string quartet in America and music lovers are anticipating their ap- pearance here next Thursday with rare delight
 Reservations for seats may be made at the Elks theater or the Central Phar- macy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Commereial-V. P. Winfield and son. Humboldt: H. Colhourne, Humboldt: Stechen D Brown Douglas: J. Glenn, liayden. IT. R AylWorth, City: W. W. Robinson, T.. l.. Luke and wife: l.. R. liedgpeth, City; r. r. Hutchinson. $. F.: Dallas <. Ford. Tucson; A. II. Mo reno. Tucson. A. II. Moreno, Tucson; c J. Brown. Tucson, J. NJ. Hansen. Tucson l.. F. Brumen, l.. A.. J. A. Ly- ons. WinslOW, Mrs. Minnie Jones. F. C. Stevens, South Bend. Leon Mandick. Patsy Brooke, IT. E. Rivers, F. r. King and wife; <. l.. Cole, Bisbee; Mrs. J. y. Chambers. Scottsdale: Mir. and Mrs kempe; Mrs. F. M. Foakes, Cactus; N. ;. Good and wife Ray.
 Jetterson-C. J. Thrower l.. A.: O. A James, Kansas City, A. F.. out. L.. Al W. IT. HaywOrd. L. A.. r.. J. Hur- ley and wife: Henry J. Eyrand. Agui- Ia, J. J. Mackay. George x. Mille-. Phoenix: N. C. Seargant, l.. A: II. II. McDouald Mayer. r. E. Ianders, Chandler: J. r. Challenger. l.. A.: H. J. Scarborough and wife, Clarksdale An la C. Johnson, Clarksdale: Charles l'ayer William Harrell, Fl Paso: Ray Gerhart, Fl Paso, J. F. Mccormick. N. N.; V. <. Winner, Fl Paso, l.. II. Clay hurgh, l.. A; w. D. Creighton, $ F.; k. II. Hair Maricopa; F. C. Johnson, !. A., r. F. Buckely. l.. A.; A. w. Fults. St. Louis; Edward EcSl. l.. A.: Gus FL lis. <. F.: C. r.. Girears l.. A: R. R. Schweitzer. C. A. Halzer. Lew V. Car penter. City, C. II. Rhodes. Fl Paso: Theo Gallert. x. r. e.: F W. Couch. Fort Worth. Indiana: John C. smith. Ray: Viola Champie, Castle Hot Springs: A. L. Cole. Bisbee: John Meier. Dallas. C. J. Larson, Sacaton; John J. Riddle.
 Adams-A. L. Johns, Casa Grande: E. F. Smith, Jerome. A. l.. Cassidy
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Fridav rain south portion. rain or snow north portion, cooler; Saturday generally fair.
 New MeXico-Friday and Saturday generally fair except rain or snow north portion Friday; cooler
 West TeNas-F'riday cloudy, prob ably rain in north; cooler in the Pan handle, Saturday probably fair, colder.
 Southern alifornia-Showers