davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-27
PERSONAL
BUILD A BUILDING.
Hogwallow next issue.

Hogwallow next issue.
Next term criminal court for
Richmond county begins April
9TH.
Watch out next Tuesday; it is
the first day of April, you know,
Pooling is is in order.
Miss Leila Baldwin, who has a
.stenographic position in Char
lotte, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
A. B. Nicholson brought the
Post Dispatch Monday a perfect
ly developed small egg that was
found within a larger egg. Next.
Louis Phipps was bound over
to superior court Monday by
Squire Long under $50 bond on
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.
The Operatives Trading Com
pany last Thursday night lost a
valuable young mule, from lock-
jaw. They had bought the mule
only afew days previous.
T. A. Covington and family
moved have into McRae cottage
occupied by Mrs. w. L. Coving-
ton, which they will occupy
jointly with Mrs. Covington.
The mate to the fellow who
rocks the boat, has been found.
He is the guy who continually
blows the automobile horn while
the car is standing on the street.
Fred Dockery is another claim
ant to freak egg honors. In a
basket of eggs he sold grocer
Lilies last Saturday was one on
which was plainly to be seen the
letter III"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith are
occupying rooms in Hamlet, and
have rented their bungalow, next
to ex-sheriff Baldwin's, to MIR.
Jim Stephenson, mother and
sister.
George T. Wilson, on the re-
pair ship Vestal, writes the pap.
er that his ship recently returned
ito Guantanamo Bay from a visit
to the Panama Canal Zone, and
while there he went ashore and
visited Lonnie c. Cole, a Rock
ingham boy who is with the Pig.
.eon Section near Fl. Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frederick
Andrews, of Petersburg, Va.
spent from Wednesday of last
week until Sunday in county with
relatives. Mrs. Andrews is q
daughter of w. T. Beale, of Et
trick, Va, and a granddaughter
of Mr.. z. Beale, of Ledbetter's
she was married March 10Th al
Ettrick.
S. ]. Hodges, of Middenhorf
Chesterfield county, was in the
city last SATURDAY with his broth
er, J. w. Hodges, of the "Balti
more" section. Mr.. Hodges has
a son, John P, who is returning
in the 30th division; the youns
man was wounded in the RICH
arm in the Argonne fight, bu
recovered 0. k.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

| IXTHAF a wunderful song cud be
w wrote, sed Pa. with the Titel Of
it The Dry July Goes By.
1 do not know anybody wich cud
write it better thas yure noable self,
> sed Ma
I nave already gave II sum thot.
sed Pa, & I have one OF the verses
done It goes like this. sed Pa.
Inc dry July goes by, luV,
The dry July goes by.
You wonder why I sign, luv,
You wonder why I sigh.
No moer Wen see the rye, deer,
Thare'u be no burbon nigh.
The dry July goes by, deer.
The dry July goes by!
That is vary SOULFUL, sed Ma. Il
sounds kind OF like q Lament or a
Serge, sed Ma.
You meen a Derge, sed Pa
1 guess So sed Ma, mean the sad
dest kind OF musick- But you may be
sure, sed Ma to Pa. that thsre VIII be
many happy harts in this CRATE na-
shun now
Less Song; More Cash.
Not a bout OF il. sed Pa. Il Is a
CRATE benefit TO the human race.
am sure that five yeers from now
thare viii be moar weith and happi-
ness in this country than ever bee
fOar- & thare wont be so many male
Pa sed- Thay viii all be singing this
new song OF mine, sed Pa
1 hoaD so. sed Ma I an so glad
Bobbie Is growing Up in a land free
from the curse OF Hard Drinks II
VIII maik all the differns in the
wurld 70 a lot Of mothers. sed Ma. not
10 menshun q lot Of wifes. Thay viii
look on payday with moar joy now,
sed Ma
They always did. sed Pa. I never
saw you weep on the morning OF
payday. sed Pa But you haven't sed
much about my soi4s- So you really
think Il Will be crate success
] didn't say, sed Ma but the song is
vary timely. The only trubbel viii
be. sed Ma. that lots OF peepul wont
feel so much like singing hereafter.
Most singers began thare career in
the days wen wine made peepul raise
thare voices in song. sed Ma VIII
men sing hereafter as they did here
to-four?
Maybe not, sed Pa, but they viii
work better & ern moar wages. &
thare viii be q lot OF songs in vim
mems hearts, sed Pa.
You deer boy, sed ma you know
doant you.
You bet I know. sed Pa I know
wimmen's harts ike a book, sed Pa
Then Mas face got kind Of long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
CalamuS Club Gives Mexican Dinner,
Followed By Dancing, At West YSleta

Alfred Bryant. Newton Tidwell. Shelley
Warnock, Jack Happier. James Kill
burn, Don Piatt TED Piatt and Jack
Donohue.
A meeting of the home service de-
partment Of the Red Cross was held
Thursday IN tbs form Of a luncheon
n the private dining room of Hotel
Sheldon. The table for the service
was decorated with zinnias and gar
den flowers and seated about il were.
". A Tucker. r H Brown, J. ".
Gwin. Mrs. S P. Skinner. Mrs. 7. ".
Lanier, Mrs Horace Broaddus. Mrs.
Z. J. Eittrein, Mrs. ". H Seamon,
Mrs. A ". Foster. Mrs. Harris Wal
thai, Mrs George Scobeli. Mrs. ". P.
stiles, Mrs. S 3. Biddle. Mrs. Powell,
Mrs Dorothy Coons, Miss Mitchell,
Mrs HOllander and Mrs. Don Finley.
During the luncheon. talks were made
ton for soldiers at Fort Bliss, which
the home service is planning to take
up in a short time. Mrs Horace
Broaddus gave a talk on the peace
program Mrs. S. h Sutherland
spoke on -Barricades Against Disease
by Food. Air and Water" and gave
Illustrations OF the work accomplished
by the army. Mrs T. ". Lanier
talked on the need for a free tuber-
culosis hospital in this city. r H
Brown spoke Of the work done for
the soldiers in the way Of assisting
with allotments and the getting OF
back pay Mrs. Don Finley talked
On what could be saved II preventive
measures were used and spoke OF the
economical side OF the home service.
Mrs Fred A Elliott viii entertain
With tea on Saturday afternoon al
ne Elliott home on Copper street, (
IGNORING Miss Margaret Ruth Schus-
-er- The receiving hours viii be from
80 until Z o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Mrs. BuckIer And Granddaughter Go
To New York; Sail Soon For France

Miss Josephine G. Clifford. who has
been the house guest OF Mai and Mrs.
". F. Pike, formerly Of FL Paso. in
Fayetteville, n. c. has gone to Bel
mont \. c., TO enter the Sacred Heart
college. Maj Pike and Lieut.. Col.
Spencer gave her a beautiful farewell
supper before she left Miss Clifford
is the dauEh-a~ OF Timothy E Cliff
lord Of this city
Second Lieut. John R Eldridge, air
service, has been ordered from Fort
Bliss to Fort sam Houston TO report
upon arrival to the commanding Off
Ger. Z. S. army base hospital, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Miss Margaret Pew and Miss Mary
Mace left Tuesday for Oakland. Calf.
where they viii enter Mills college.
Miss Mace viii begin her senior year
at the college and Miss Pew VIII enter
the freshmen class
x
Miss Dorothy Coons. stenographer
for the home service section Of the
Red Cross. left Friday morning for a
visit OF three or four weeks in Cali
fornia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A GAL0TIB
Wonderful how young and
energetic you feel after
taking this delightful
nausealess calomel

II you have not tried Calotabs You
have a delightful surprise awaitins
you The wonderful liver cleansing
and accompanying properties o.
caloael may now be enjoyed without
The slightest uupleasantness. FOR Gallo
tabs are calomel with the liver bene-
fits left IN and the sting taken out A
Calotab al bedtime with g swallow 0.
water that's all 30 taste. no nausea,
no salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
after-effects- You wake up in the
morning feeling fine. Your flyer IS
clean. your system is purified. your
appetite hearty Eat what you wish.
no danger. AID no risk OF salvation
The next time you feel lazy. mean.
nervous, blue or discouraged give
your liver thorough cleansing WITH
a calotab They are 50 delightful ard
effective that your druggist is au-
thorized 10 refund the price as a guar
antee that you VIII be delighted
FOR your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents At ali drug
stores--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

refined. and Immediately after be-
ing escorted home by them / lose
them Please, Miss Fairfax. advise
me whether 1 should urge my
parents TO move 10 better sur
roundinEs. as they can well az
ford it and wish only my happi-
ness. or should 1 give up my men
friends Jean.
II your home is neat, and you can
help to keep il so, see no reason
why you should lose friends on &C
count OF your home. 7 an sure you
viii agree with me that the friends
who would come 10 see you because
you lived in q fashionable neighbor-
hood would not be worth keeping.
have known girls who lived in very
large, well furnished houses. who
were far more lonely than those
across the street in smaller ones
Learn to make your friends welcome
at your home at any time and do not
let them think that you are ashamed
Of it. am sure that the friends
really worth having viii soon flock
around you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

MRS MARGARET BUcKLER ant
w Granddaughter, Peggy, left We'd
nesday over the Golden State limited
for New York city. They viii re-
main there until September Is and
will then sail on the La France for
France. where they will Join Mrs.
Buckler's daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Adolphe Pernotte.
At their home in Paris Mrs. Buckler
had expected to sail a week earlier
but message came from the Steam
ship company at the hour Of her de-
parture. announcing the postpone
msnt OF sailing Mrs. Buckler's son.
J. A Buckler, remains for a short
time AZ the Buckler country place
and viii later leave for Los Angeles
for an extended visit with friends.
Ir. and Mrs Leon Renee billiard.
Mr.. Buckler, with M. and Airs. Hill
Hard and other friends viii 90 for
a motor trip along the Pacific coast
and later the party viii sail for Hon
olulu. where they viii spend the
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

THE Calamus club gave a party I,
/ a group Of friends Thursday even
ing at Mission Hall. West Yslets-
Members Of the club and their guests
met at the Magoffin home and. chap
eroned by Mrs. James Magoffin and
Mrs. William Hal Aidridge. motored
down the valley 20 the hall. where a
Mexican dinner was served Tables
we're placed IN the loEgia and after
the dinner watermelons we're served.
The evening was spent In dancing IA
the ball room Those present were
Mrs. ". z Aldridge. Mrs. James Ma
coffin. Misses Sadie Ruth Aldridge.
Anne Magoffin. Mary Magoffin. Ma
rion Howe, Burtram Orndorff. Kath-
crime White, Lille Bell Warnock,
katherine Eilburn, Helen German.
MsuFine Garrett, Helen Reading
Louise Beach, Mary Caples, Agnes
Pratt. katherine Dick, Minnie Belle
Brindley and Lula Barnett, and
Messrs- Bill Roberts. Leroy McGrady,
Joe Nagoffin. Bob Bryant. ". ".
Dawson. Charlie Thurston, Roland
Kemp. Hal Aldridge, r.. Ben Edwards,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Jose Corral Indicted
On Charge of Murder

Jose Corral was indicted for muir
der by a grand jury in the criminal
district court Fri ~. Corral is
charged with killing Juan NIarneo in
East Fl Paso, June Il, 1919.
Another Indictment was returned
Friday by the grand jury. but the
indicted person is not under arrest
A total OF IT indictments have been
returned by the grand jury during the
present week
The grand jury adjourned at noon
Friday until Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
AUTOS TO SUPPLANT WAGONS
IN SANITARY DEPARTMENT

lIotorization OF the city sanitary
department and a consequent saving
Of $4,000 a year will begin next
week, according TO acting mayor R.
C. Semple and sanitary Commissioner
Charles lie Baron Motor equipment,
consisting OF eight one ton trucks and
eight dumping trailers. ordered by
the department, Will arrive next week.
II viii be put into service immediate
", replacing the 20 wagons and 80
teams now used by the department
to haul garbage. The wagons and
animals viii be sold by the city to the
highest bidder when the motor equip
ment arrives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
about Ell Pasoons.

Miss Margaret J. Armijo IS very
III al her home on Rio Grande street
wiki rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Durham and fam
ily have moved from the residence
they formerly occupied at 1919 kan
sas street to 35O5 Hueco street
Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph A. Haaga
are happy over the arrival OF a baby
son, Joseph Haage. jr, born Septeu-
Der !, at Hotel Dieu. Mrs. Haaea is
the former Miss Jane Hamilton Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
REPORT MEXICAN CROPS ARE
HEAVY; CORN IS CHEAPER

Mexican crops are unusually
abundant this year. and especially is
the corn crop the most promising in
years. according to Mrs. Andres G..
Garcia, who recently returned from
a trip to the state Of Coahuila- Mrs.
Garcia said that corn which is selling
here at 50 per hundred pounds is 50
plentiful In Coahuila as 70 bring only
S--su hundred thus creating a situa-
ton which is OF unsual benefit 10 the
poorer classes. whose main article OF
food is corn
other crops are equally prolific. she
says and while there is an abun-
dance Of cheap food for local con
sumption In the various districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
MOTORMAN BURNS HANDS AS
He PUTS OUT FIRE IN CAR

Steady nerve and prompt action OF
]. c. Pendleton. motorman on a Fort
Bliss street car. averted q serious &C
cident wednesday night A street car,
heavily loaded with soldiers. was out
bound on East Boulevard street. near
the st. Nrain street intersection when
the controller box caught fire and
flames leaped through the front end
OF the car. Motorman Pendleton re-
NAMED At his post and stopped the
car His hands were badly burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
POLICE SEARCHING FOR MEN
WHO HELD UP AUTO DRIVER

Search for the two men who held
up Felix Mesa. Of 7Is South Campbell
street, a service car driver. and
robbed him Of $40 Thursday has so
far been unsuccessful The two men
got IN the car down town. saying
they wanted to 60 10 east FL Paso
While on their way there the men
stuck guns in Mesa's face. he SAYS
made him stop the car and took
everything Of value that he had about
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Dances.

Miss Mary Louise Butler enter
tanned with a dancing party at her
home Thursday morning. The Butler
home. on River street, was prettflv
appointed for the occasion and an ice
course with cake was served. Assist
ing Miss Butler with her duties as
hostess was Miss Opal Snodgrass and
ehe guest list included Miss Opal
Snodgrass, Mrs. Alice Malone, Miss
Leona Fisher. Miss Josephine Irby,
Miss lilly BrOchmoller, Dan McAuul-
", Brown Pascoe. Robert Pascoe. Guy
Martin, Jack Bourlald. Lacie Talbot
and R G. Tohusou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

OF pillow shoes that they have decided
70 in this manner raise the money for
the dipper. The old dipper is getting
IN very bad condition. as IL Is now al
most impossible TO drink without get
ting water all over your feet and
down your sleeve
The mail carrier was delayed yes
terday IN getting into Hogvilie on ac-
count OF having TO drive around one
Of Lum Aoseley's big pumpkins that
had accidentally rolled out into the
road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Complimentary Dance.

The Fall and Winter Dancing Sea
son opens here tomorrow night See
our display advertisement in Herald
tomorrow Tor full details.
The Modern Cafe.
Fl Paso's largest and most metropol-
itan cafe.
Downstairs IN the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
SOLDIERS ROBBED OF $3.50
EAST OF WASHINGTON PARK

Privates Carl Harris and william
Gribble, OF battery D. EIghtysecond
Held artillery, were held up and
robbed OF $3.50 by two armed men
a half mile east Of Washington park
Thursday night No trace has been
found Of the robbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Easily a winner Of the first trial
heat IS this slim shadow of the
winter modes of blue serge slit at
the hem to show a dainty black lace
Petdcoat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
HOW LONG IS AN EVENING"

Dear Miss Fairfax:
To avoid many rows at home
with my parents, please let me
know whether II is wrong for a
girl OF 20 when going out with a
respectable young man (abso-
lutely good company to come
home at 1 o'clock 1t happens that
whenever I have had a real en-
loyable evening ny father waits
Tor me, watch in hand, only 10
create trouble and give me q
scolding. I am simply disguised.
Many q time he has insulted nv
friends just because he wants me
10 come home at II o'clock.
BIZ
There is only one thing to do Will.
you make your home with your par
ents, which is to accede TO theii
wishes It is not unreasonable to ash
a girl to come home at II o'clock. and
o'clock is surely a very late hour
For the unpleasantness that you refer
to- I should say that your parents
were BY no means wholly to blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Women are now working in the fields
10 help relieve labor shortage in the great
farming districts in southern Illinois, east
e-un Missouri and Arkansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
THEY Dc NoT liz HER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am an attractive girl OF IS and
quite popular among both sexes.
Ny only distress is the house IN
which live Ny friends are all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

You seem to be in a very painful
situation. and I sympathize with vou.
but Il is difficult to give advice with
out knowing more about you all For
instance. your mother must have some
reason Cor her dislike Of the young
man Is IL 4 good reason? II no
serious charge has been made against
him. Il IS Of course, difficult for YOU
to give him up, OF it would be If he
didn't himself suggest separation
After all, IL you do both truly love
each other, your love viii stand the
test OF temporary separation. Let that
encourage you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
AdDice To The Looelon1
SHALL SHE GIVE HIM UPF
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
an 1s and have been going
about for the past year and a half
with young man three years my
senior, TO whom am engaged. Re
Gently my mother has taken a dis
IKE 70 him and commanded ne to
give him Up. This I would not do.
despite the arguments and fights"
we have had concerning him.
nave told him what my mother
says and lately II has changed
him toward me, for. previous to
my telling him this. he always
showed that he loved me dearly.
We did not expect TO be married
Ior year at least. I am broken
hearted and cannot attend to my
duties at the office or sleep at
night, worrying over II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

School Shoes at Lerner's
Advertisement
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09

Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09
INDIANA READY AGAIN

Grooming of Governor Goodrich of Indiana for the viccprcSidcntial race in 1920 on the republican ticket seems in harmony with precedent to the Minneapolis Tribune which points out that from the days of ColfaX in lS6S Indiana has furnished the vice presidential goat with considerable rr- cularity. except when the nomination, for geographical or other reasons of cxpcdicncy was wished on a voluntcC' or couScript from New York.
 Hendricks ot Indiana was the tail or the democratic ticket in 1876 and lNSl. English of Indiana was the runncr-up on the same ticket in 1880. Kern on the ticket and Marshall in l9- l2 aud 1916. On the republican side ln- diana furnished the off horse in l9Ci and 1916 in Charles w. Fairbanks.
 New York offered Whcclcr in 1876. Arthur in lSSO, Morton in lSSS' Reid in l>o2. Roosevelt in 1896 and Shcr- man in 1908 and 1912 for the preSidcn- tial hcirShiu apuarcnt.-
 Syracuse Post-Standard,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09

soda after the days work or their dry martini before dinner already have sworn off, to try to get used to tt before July I. And it is well known that a man begins to crave for more sugar than his diet cuStomarily in- cludcS when he "SwcarS off" Rcaliz- mg these things, at least one business man in the Wall street district intro duccd a new form of treating friends or other business men who visit h,S office. The time.honored box of cigars k still at their disposal. but there is an addition tS the office cquir- mcnt in the form of a large box ot bonbons. Have a cigar" this man urged when an acquaintance dropped in on him. And" drawing the bon bonS from his desk, have you gone dry vet? Haze a boubon before w" start talking business" - PittSburg Dispatch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09
PROJECT UNDER WAY FOR
 CHAIN OF THREE CANALS

HOQUIAM, Wash, July Q Con Struction of chain of three canals 10 connect Puget sound with the Colm- bia river. which has been discussed for years is being considered very St, . iouSly Jy the government according to Representative Albert Johnson Ho- quiam.
 One of the three ditcheS' according to outlined plans, would be dug iron Puget sound, near Olympia Was. , to GrayS harbor on the coast. Y } second link would run down the coast from GrayS harbor to Willapa harbor and the third would connect Willapa harbor with the Columbia.
 Proposals have been made that tie canal at first be built large enough to handle only light draft boats. LatH: the waterway could be dcepcned for coaStwiSe craft.
 Construction of the Puget Soun"- Columbia river canal has been con. sidercd since lS45 when Jefferson Davis, later president of the Contcd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. L.. Graefs. N'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09

eracy, was secretary of war. At that time war department engineers went over the route and pronounced the plan feasible. Davis believed the cana would he of great war time strategic value.
 Twelve years ago the late General H. M. Chittendcn went over the pro- posed canal route and made q com plctc report. He believed seven locks would be necessary to carry the canal over the divide between Olympia anH the coast. He placed the cost around $l5.OO0000.
 Congressman Johnson recently sal it might be possible to get the canal included among the governments pro icctS for inland waterways.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09

Fishermen's Supplies at Gracfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-09

Gasoline and distilate at J. L. GraefS
 tf.