davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
I

-JCuando canta, Sc dente usted in
fuenciado por ell publico?
-Cuando cantando siento en- ell pI
blico murmullos aprobatorios, me az
go. este w bien, y me crezco y cantc
con mas alma; me gasto mucho, porqu;
a vecss me entrego demasiado.
Use cansa de viajar tanto?
I'm POGO.
-ILe han hecho usted muchas in
tervids?
-Si, bastantes.
-IQu6 opina usted de tantas inter
vi1s7
--Mire listed, yo creo que los artis
tas vivimos en- mucho el periodismc
no basta cantar aunque sea muy bieu
los artistas sin la prensa eSsariamc
perdidos. Hay gran parte del public<
que aun saliendo satisfechisimo deNt.
teatro, al dia siguiente lee los period
cos, para yer 81 los criticos confrna
sus juicios personalcr, o los rebaten; ii
do artista, valga 10 que valca, nscse
ia de la prensa cue nos favorecs = az
da, siendo para nosotros como el Il
que comemos.
Hay tai sinceridad en- las palafag
del gran tenor, que no he sabido allas
contestarle; y es que observe por III talc-
ra vez en- un buenisimo artis5a, ossfou-
fesi6n tan franca, y que es difcillnlo
que Iogreis arrancar dc ningunasraa
fgura, menos de la altura quhoy
Sc encuentra este ovacicnado tesf &C
q paholo
--Icual ha sido 81 noche nla-2sla
No pucdo decirlo, no recuord hay
uuchas en- cue no esta uno bin &c
VOC, pero siempre hay defensa.h hcu
una noche, que no quiero recordsrhi L
mencione, cue para mi fu5 uhlblc-
IA lccci6n.
-Hablemc dc su vida, Ide qil pc
blaoi6n es ustod?
DE Barcelona; mi fainilia d de
posici6n modesto; mi padre essall eI-
pleado ell el cobicrno, dol que II, "
retirado, cobra su pension; d5sl les
ocho los diez siete afoi tabaj5
bastante.
--Ganandose Ia vida.
-si, y muy dificilmentc pd cicrto.
-IC6mo fu6 Ell dcscubrir subz?
-Desde pequefio tenia vozcuando
20 verdaderamente me di cutta, fui
un dia la opera; daban "Toa'' con
un gran reparto; era la prime opera
que veia en- mi vida, y me infesion6
me die; ese es til camino, lf ha-
ras carrera. Como 10 digo, detnucfo
tenia mucha voz, y me llz-a.21sh ell
tenor entire mis- amigos. Un diaui
casa del marido de la Buenaplata,N me
dijeron que debia estudiar, Y entdces|
di mis- primeras lccciones con el ms
tro Luis Blanc; despu6s, comprendi u
no habia en- mi casa fondos sufcienta
para atender a mis- estudios, y sent
plaza de soldado voluntario, entrand
en- la banda de musica del battalion d
cazadores de Estella nlmero catorcl
con ell fin de poder ir eStudiando y h
cermc asi un repertoire de operas, y
que no disponia de otros medios nar
prepararme: mas tarde fui MeliIl
donde, estuvo siete messs.
-iCuando fu6 eso2 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

! --Eti9o9.
-ErOnces tuvo usted que batirse
con 10 mOros?
81 no hubo otro remedio, pero yo
10 pc que no liable de ESQ. Luego di-
ceuque quiere uno presentarse como
u1yaliente, yo no quiero que di-
81 ESQ de mi ell son de critica.
4 -iTiene usted alguna cruz7 No he
I d ccntarlo, 10 pregunto por mera Gu
josidad.
-Tcngo tres cruces, que siempre lie
ITO conmigo.
10 GPresenci6 usted alguna acci6n de
guerra importante?
-Estaba entire las fuerzas que defen-
llian Ia falda del Gurugu, cuando el
desastre del Barranco del Lobo; Y los
noros, no nos tiraron mas, porque te-
hian mas cerca mejores blancos; aun
Isl las fuerzas cue pertenecia tuvie-
on mas de cuarenta bajas; tambien
ktuve an los convoyes; pero todo este
htre nosotros; no para que publique
RGa.l
lNuestra conversation es interrumpi-
!; una linda .fgura femenina Sc acer.
Ii Lazaro y habla rapida unas pala.
has; su cara es seductora, intensa Is
tRrza dc sus grandes ojos. Els la es-
PosR del tenor.
Hay una presentation y unas. leves
!. sS.tSsttaJbras de curnplido. Sc despide para
salir la Gale; narido Y mujer Sc dan
IN beso. Ella Sc alicia EN- ell rostrc
de Lazaro queda una sonrisa alegre y
vocinglera dc felicidad, en- tanto ST
mirada la sigue unos momentos, como S.
quigisra ir Ell alma tras ella.
-ATry feiiz es usSed...
Lararo tiene una sonrisa que vale
por uaa afrmaci6n.
-Continuemos entonces, andabamos
todavia por Melilla, Ique mas?
-Enferme; Rocamora habl6 en- @
''TTeraldo de Madrid de mi voz, J
tambien escribi6 sobre mi Peris Men.
chsta: Weyler, entonces Captain Gene
raj dc Catalina, me nam6 me sac6 de
las tilas dandome permisos 1nensuales
hasta terninar mis- servicios.
-5D6nde debut6 listed?
En- e. teatro 'Novedades' de Bar.
cclona ,el 2e de MARIO de 1910; me
pagaOal quinientas pesetas por noche
y despues al ir Italia, en- la primera
tc,aporada que hice alli, me daban qui-
nien;as liras al mes.
-5Ha tonido proposic,ones para el
'fneal" Gle Madrid?
En- dos ocasiones Y las dos vecea
no pude ir, por tener contratos frma-
dos con anterioridad.
-GTiene usted deseos de cantar en-
aQuel teatro?
-Muchos, pero ahora tengo Ell con-
trat0 con Bracale, ochenta funciones en-
cinco moses, y uno frmado en- el "Me-
tropolitan" por cuatro. amos.
IUsted como todo ell mundo habra
ostudiado su caracter? ....
-Si, naturalmente.
-IComo 10 juzga entonces7
NO Sc, vera; nadie como yo reco-
noce en- los demas artistas su verdade-
70 merito, yo no soy envidioso, estoy
orgulloso de ser como soy, no tengo va
nidad, me reconozco que soy un hombre
dc caracter, quiero ser el tenor, pero
quicro que quede siempre el hombre.
-IEs usted econ6mico?
No.
-GY gastador2
Z --Tampoco, quiero hacerme una for
tuna; mi esposa es rica, puesto que mi
suegro tiene una gran fortuna; pero yo
deseo completarme tambi6n un capital
-isals ustcd tranquilo a escena?
-El dia que no me siento bien, me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
HIMENEo, por "Louise Glaum'

No solamente es cierto ESQ, sino que
Margarita es va mi ESPOSA. Sera
estrenada en- ell CINE LUNA, el lunes
16 de JUNO. VEALA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
HIPOLITO LAZARO

ENTREvIsTA CON Ell INsIGNE TE-
NOR HIPoLITo LAZARo. LA PREM
sA Y LOS ARTISTAS.-LoS PRIZE.
Ros ANos.-ACCIoNEs DE CUE
RRA.-LA EsPoSA DE LAzARo-
Ell DEBUT. Ell CHARACTER Y Ell
DINERo. -TEMPoRADAs Y TEA
TRos.-LA EMPINADA CUEsTA DE
LA GLORIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12
LOUISE cLAU1I. On n production
"Paralta" 1iIMENEO

Dice ella. LIZ hMo rgTo rs TO.
DO, 10 DErTAs TO III mPo1Th.
Voa como las oonvsufenciae socialea
iabran Ia infelicidad &c dos ssrcs que
Sc amaban entrahabicmenic.
su estreno CINE LUNA. lunes dia
16 dc JUNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-12

Para Maquina de sumar oieda San Jose No.
4. Adyt.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
UGH! CALOMtL MAKES
iUUUtAlHLi SICK
Slo2 zslzg dangerous drug before
~ szlIyztes yea.
IE's horrIble.

You're bilious, sl1zglSa. e1azti gzteo
@21 believe y41 Esea vie, GzlEero1s
e-4el4a - start yO4< liver 4A1 c.ezn
ggz-E 1g-e-2
Here NJ guarantee. Ask youF
1r-EEsz fer : bottle q Docso1's :
LlveE lone and tzke : sp0o1ful to
might II Il doesn't start your liver
s~n4 ssrl-lgLten yOa ElgAt up bette
than e-luzlel ard without grIuinx OF
making y0a sex ! want y0a u &c
back 20 tie store and get your money.
Take elomel today and touor-ox
yOu ail feel weak and sex and nzu-
seated Dont lose . days work.
Take . spoonful q harmless, vege-
table Dods0n's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great It's per
fectly harmless, 50 give Il 20 your
children any time IL can't saiIyzte
% let them eat anything after
wards Adv
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
FARM PROSPERITY
IN GRAVE DANGER
u..+,ros Declares Greater Feed Pre-
ducsIon Essential To The main
tsnanee OF Agricultural
Prosperity

Atlanta Ga-(Speciall-That thses
1. a large element OF danger ef
sou,herr farm prosperity In the pres
sn. xitusttou. is the firm belief OF H.
n Hastings. President OF both the
oeorgia state Chamber OF Connercs
ana the Southeastern Fair Asseczar
ton
nr Hastings repeated Substantially
hI. statement Of a year ago when No
s.id. "Unthinking people are apt to
attribute the present measure Of farm
rrosperity in the South TO the high
urice Of cotton rather than to III real
cause
@Ju.t N soon as peace began TO sp-
n.sr probable last fall. there vas Q
distinct let-up in the planting OF wheat
oats and other small grains One
Ceorria cotton farmer said to ns. II
we are going TO have peace. We are
not going TO plant any wheat In ny
,eighborhood'
@Of course the high price OF cot
ton has helped. bat IL it had not bssn
for the increased supply Of bread.
meat. vegetables. grain and forage
made on the farms. there would have
beon little prosperity for any one but
the supply merchant. Cotton was and
IS relatively lower in price than food
stuYs. and will continue 70 Be for
years to come
AN extra two or three million
bales In the 1919 cotton crop VIII
smash present attractive prices. while
the worldwide demand for bread and
meat and the disorganiEation Of food
production in Europe incident to the
war. means high food prices svery-
where for years to come.
High food prices are . certainty
and low cotton prices are an equal
certainty II the food and grain acres
O. 1916. 1917 and ISIS are thrown back
into cotton in 1919. Herein lies the
danger TO our present farm prosper
ttv. II we 20 back 10 our cid before
the-wzr system of growing all cotton
and buying all feed and grain. We viii
get another jolt like 1914 With rear
sonable certainty
Present Southern farm prosperity
can be maintained IN one way oaly.
Produce on home acres. % far as pos
sible. every pound Of food. vegetables.
grain. hay and forage needed By fam
ily and livestock. then put every otAse
available acre in cotton or other cash
crop. This method means cash crops
made with little or no dsbt-ths crop
owned By the producer at the end of
the season instead OF owed - the
supply merchant
Food and grain productten sufA
ciert for home needs. insures ccatin'
ued farm prosperity. Dropping baeh
20 the old way means dest Nike . niii
stoRs srozad the farmers neck
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

Miss Minnie Lee Henderson and
Miss Ollie Roebuck delightfully."- enter
tanned with rook Saturday night
Mr. Rhube Henry returned home
last week after spending Christmas
with relatives near Holly Springs.
Mrs ". A Wall spent the day with
Miss Annie Beard Sunday.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion ehsaply fer
your face. neck, arms and hsnes-

At the cost Of small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare . full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin sOftener and complexion beautiner,
BY squeezing the juice of two fresh lem
Ons into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white Care should be taken
20 strain the juice through q nne cloth
% no lemon pulp gets in, then this 10
ton viii keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon juice IL used
20 bleach and remove such blenishes ~
freckles. s&llowness and tan and ID
the ideal skin softener, vhitener and
t-szutifer.
just try it, Get three ounces Oi
orchard white st sny drug store and
tao lenons from the grocer and make NJ
a quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
iensan lotSon and massage il daily int<
the faoe. neck. arms and banda IL "a
marvellous 20 s-ncothen rough, red hands
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
STRAYED.

From my farm at Holly Springs 9
Black Horse Mule, six years old, abb
10 hands high, good heavy bone :
feet Wire-eut between ankle =
knee joint on inside left leg. w
shod IN front with toes when left hss
Liberal reward viii be given for :
eovery or for information regard
same-W. H. HURDLE. Holly Sprina
Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
ILL IhEl RE A. ~
ALIsEADl.


es-- - - -'
~ @
sS-1 f--A'--.a---' -----S4e - - 60.
------s 49, - 49,. ~ 'e-s = - -e-
- - - - ---es 'O~ - - --.s-
- s~--s - - 80
7---1 - ------- - e~--s - 0.->s
~ ~ @ -
- -~ %. -------s- -
- l'-@---' - ------ --~-' --s--- --'e
E---- - ----44 -,- - -
$3.50 - s---e-- - -. ---.-s s-ze D--
F'------ ------ A--4S ----s 49, -@--4 "a .-'~
s--4-s ---- 49, z--4-a-ss- a4-4 lre ll-s4c e.
49,. $50 a...... .-s..ez. a.s1l 4A4
.....-...
-s --- --e---- 1-- e---7-Sear -ei 50!
s-4z--. - l4Ag - ~ ea4 - tt4let.s
..-..s - r,.ss r..s...
@----- --4--44--. =. .4i--ii4s'---4A-is tlle
Foge. Ll.zs a..e s..14ll nuI1s IA contempt
-....-........ -. .-.....r
SIS
- '--- - --s So 49, --s4d &c '-osais
--4s.s4 -...sz -z-4sas $50 s-ae -4a-ya
- ........... ......... Ia, .t.--stssa ssss..-
gs -...... =, - -.
-... ...... s.,-... -
4.9s. s--..-. :. -. -. - -. ~
-. .=.... =. -. -. f..s4
- - =, t-,..v o. ,.,-.,.,.,
........ ...-.-. .-'.-.-a... -.
--.-
-....--. --.,..-,- ..
......--. t....g y,...a-,,l e..nn-.t ~
----l4--l - s4ylzg LE4l -he 81 10
e- y --@ --- ----- = 1@lAA NoFfs
- --- - --s
z.--.--.- - N
--4 4aa .-as - 49, Jsezr
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
ALTUS NEWS.

Privates Marshal Raymond Wilson
and brother, Private Prentice A VII
son returned home from France Sun
day.
Mrs. Bolivar Tubbs Is quite low with
pneumonia
Miss Lora Morgan spent the week
end with home folks.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

LoI FOR SALE-A most desirable
residence lot on Second North Street
ITO S7l feet, for sale cheap. Ap-
ply to Oxford Eagle. Dec. 26-stp
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

Il Just feel like going from
house 70 house and telling the
people about Tanlac- A ].
Livingston, Ashland City, Tenn.
This is really the first medi-
cine ] have ever taken that does
what they say il will do."-J. F.
Holley. Lexington. by.
Il would not take one thou
sand dollars for what this won
derful medicine, Tanlae, has
done for me-S-Mrs- Matte
Lutes. Lexington, KY.
We have sold I,Is0 bottles Of
Tanlac and have never had a
dissatisfied customer. ."-Smiser
Drug Co. Columbia, Tenn
For two years before taking
Tanlae | had rheumatism so bad
! couldn't r1ise my left hand 20
my head. / nOw feel ike a new
nlan- -. p Woodward. Lex
fngton. ky-
4 fee 20 good after t2kIng
Taulac that I told ny hands Z
other day believed eo1id BE-
any Of them shuekIng corn
meant il and believe | could
have beat EN- ALL. 4. White
R.F. D.. lexington by.
In nv thirty years Of active
practice as a physician | have
never seen anything to equal
Tanlac a. a medicine to produce
results :. T. Edwards
Fayetteville l.
TwELA MILLION BOIIl
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

Nr. Newed-This knife shArpener
yO1 bought me Is dandy. dear.
Mrs. Sswed-Thzt's not 3 knife
shArpene-, y0u boob-thzt's 4 leaf of
VIZ hread-
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

FOR sALE-White Wyendotte Coo
enels, February and March hatch. s.
30 each Mrs Byron Ragland, O
ford, Miss. Jan. Is s
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

Anyone desiring the services of a
full blooded Jersey Bull will find one
at J. d. Buffers barn on Second North
Street. Fees $500 cash. Jan. 16-4t
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-Several thoroughbred.
tready to register) o. l. C. pigs
Pnee SIS and $50 each Apply to
G. w. Priea
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
HERE'S WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
TANLAC

This medicine Is worth it,
weight in gold. and if the price
was fifty dollars q bottle instead
Of one dollar / would buy It just
the same If ! had the money.
Robt. Young, Knoxville, Tenn
-Four bottles Of Tanlac helped
me more than fifteen years Of
medical treatment that cost me
an average Of 800 a year."-E-
B. Hall. Fountain City, Tenn
Money couldn't buy the good
this TanIac has done for me- =
Ex-SherifT Archie Anderson.
Houston. Texas.
s'Tanlac has certainly helped
me and ] recommend It 10 others
fer the good II has done me y
Ex-Sheriff c. W. Mangum. At
lanta, Ca
would spend the last dollar
I had on earth for Tanlae: i
have gained nine and a half
pounds on one bottle and feel
-ast like a new man. y. I.
andrews
II the r.eo.le OF this town
Only knew the good Tanlae did
me yeu wouldn't be able to make
II fast enough tc supply the de-
mand. Mrs. Matte C Bond,
Memphis, Tern
Yes, sir. gained twenty-five
pounds by taking Tanlae, and it
has been a long time since ! felt
a. vel as I DO new. Capt JEFF
Il. Riggs. Eicks51rg, Miss.
SOLD IN FOUR YEARS
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-The J. Stoate shop LOT !
North Street. Apply 70 Miss Il
Stoate. E. Jan. 16-l
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
WARNING.

PoSTED-No hunting or tresspassing
VIII be allowed on the land in my
possession All violations to this
notice viii be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law W. j. Hogan.
Dec 1926 Jan. 2.p.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
statement o the Financial Condition Of
Bank of Oxford

oeated Oxford Lafayette State of Mississippi the
of 1915 made to the Board of Bank
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al oXFoKD siSoIsoiIrI Al The CLOSE or
BUSINESS DECEMBER
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

MILLION BOTTLES SOLD N FOUR YEARS
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

. Charter No sss5 Reserye Distn s.
! REPORT CONDITIONS or THE
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

Charter No. ss65.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

7514o; Maryland $9553S25 Virginia $29s $780, Carolina
4ss7o79 South Carolina 5i420o Georgia so422oa Alabama
$669O669 Louisiana 770914 Mississippi 1882 1880;
4ss7579 Kentucky
Indiana SeO25444; Illinois 77s914; Michigan $2s8549
$286,76149 Total. $2S.1Oi.64491.
He said that at
0o0 He resolution calling
the money. under
Mr. Andrews ne sarcastic There 20 debtor
3l4
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

II 20
eminent figures and second
tai Of io Chicago report
fnds above Chicago In the
~ cars BY theft and Organised bands operating shipment
stolen goods
new aw District Attorney Cyne opened the holding
accused the Interstate
that bills Of purchase title
the car By whether the q
Fred Lee Of indianapolis bonds for urhe
hearing before Commissioner Mark charged with TRANSPORT
Ing Chicago which said Muncie Ind vii
fred Lue and Carton Klo Kalamazoo
charges having driven automobile
Michigan Tbs latter turned the Chcae
police
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

development Of the system of education
Against the public debt
permanent public $50
IN permanent improvements for each 81 Of This expenditures
OF for roads and bridges 2iso for public buildings and M
$4,000 for irrigation system
There has been Rico
em Offering free education the children result
percentage Of adult era has reduced 100
70 cent In 1919 In 1899 attending
l60794 In
In 1890
7l2
The public health has been built health
mendousy improved modern
declared
improved.
foreign
u 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

western lands really belonged to the
13 original states, which might call for
NE. rentals, gave list Of the deposits
made with the various states by the
treasury under the act Of June %,
1885, as follows:
Maine. $955.S3S.25: New Hamp-
shire. $685.. .0S8.79: Massachusetts,. ST.
3&173.58; Vermont, $3.50 .086.79; Con-
necticut. $764.670. 90; Rhode Island.
1882 32.335.30: New York. $4.O14,520.71; ;
New Jersey. $764.67O.6O; Pennsyl-
vanIa. &2.667.51478: Delaware. S286.-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

ment TOT lntefTate tramc IN stolen
cars, 1t will doubtless check local
thieving by cutting down the market I;
1t also makes the business Of the
"fences" exceedingly dangerous.
" The new law Is likely to make a
lot Of business for United States dis
trict attorneys. The department OF
justice estimates that 6.500O00 cars
are In use today. totaling an expendi-
ture Of $500 100000.
Chicago suffered the loss OF :.6l1
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

tnce and industry that
ua named and Nations joint
peace with Germany consider estimate
case Of the employees needed function tribunals commissions
and attach schedules the detail which base
the following general estimate Salaries roll First class 6
sons at $1,000 $O50U0: 1882 5000 6
oO third 663l0 $1,000 $3326o0O0 Travelling
Onethrd 5000 ss5l67OO;
heat and light 3l48O furniture
ment sS5l870o miscellaneous: Printing Of
ONCE equipment attendance witnesses hearings $O0OO
aptaL $.19459lO00"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

taken all together constitute record,
which. believe, cannot be equaled by
any people anywhere In the world In
the same length Of time. 1t Is record
creditable alike to the Porto Ricans
themselves and to the great free re-
public to which they owe allegiance"
Almost every sphere Of human life
and work. the governor says. has been
completely metamorphosed. and prob
ably the most striking evidence Of
these changes is shown In the public
improvements of the island and the
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

There IL a growing conviction that
some Of the returned soldiers are not
looking for work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
Almost Forgotten Incident in Our Early History

THE house debate bill Is 277
phosphate OIL and sodium the public
Andrews Nebraska after referring
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
Uncle Sans War on Automobile Thieves Is Now On

vyL
active operation federal all
Washington providing
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

The w.S ms proven that there h no
reason why an American president
should not sec the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
Two Decades Of American Progress in Porto Rico

r TREMENDOUS progress the
opinion He
progress nag
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

There's nothing like an automobile
to facilitate the spending Of ones
money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

There u no mo mans land" to the
assessor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
HEARD aSEFNQ
at the CAPITALS E||
Estimate for Annual Budget Of League of Nations

Spencer Of Missouri
- heFd recently estimate Of the
auonS prepared by f. Doph Of Washington
American Agricultural assoc
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

Whether or not the Germans are
taking advantage Of the unpleasant
treaty situation. they certainly are
haggling lot over the signing Of the
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

Ever since he assumed the Office
Of attorney general, Mr.. Palmer has
been at work on a plan to curb the
fast growing interests Of the big pack.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

leolph says in part:
Z concede that l have no data or
information as to the cost OF commits
sions to return with proper pomp and
|ceremonial to his Britannia majesty
the skull Of the sultan of Mikwawa,
nor to return to his majesty the king
OF the Hejaa the Koran OF the caliph
of Othman. nor the return Of the
leaves Of the triptych Of the mystic
lamb.
II have, however. with some ma
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
LITTLES MILL NOTES.

Several of the people from this
section attended the memorial
services held at the Methodist
church in Mt. Gilead Sunday
morning.
Mr.. G. c. Maness has moved
near Mt. Gilead.
Mr.. L. D. Frutchey and family
attended the fair at Rockingham
Friday. Miss Myrtle Ballard
and Master Oran Ballard accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chandler
visited Mr.. Ussery Sunday.
Mr.. Arch Thompson and Miss
Mammie Maness were married
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Sunday.

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Deaton
visited their daughter Sunday.
Mr.. Will JerrePs baby died
Friday night and was buried Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ladies Missionary Society
held a Rummage sale Saturday
and cleared quite a neat little
sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. V. Ussery
VISITED Mr.. U. B. Lee Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. R. L. Deaton has finished
gathering corn.
Mr.. L. T. Frutchey and family
took dinner at Mr.. Joe Ingrams
Sunday.
Miss Alice Little has retained
from Charlottl where she made
quite an extended visit.a
Miss Lizze'' SasserFwent to
Rockingham Saturday to spend
a few days.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

The MarshalIs Ball was one of
the most delightful in the history of
the county. Music was furnished
by the Garber-Davis Orchestra of
Washington. The attendance was
large, coming from Wadcsboro,
Lilesville, Arson, Hamlet, Benefits
vile, Laurinburg, Cheraw,, Flor
ence, and Dillon. The Chief Marsh
all, Mr.. H. T. Prosser, and his as
sistants certainly managed every
thing nicely. At IL o'clock the
couples were all invited to the Rock
ingham Library where the Kings
Daughters served hot Coffee and
sandwiches. The Chief Marshall
and his assistant, Mr.. Robt. Stansill,
presented their Regalias, Mr.. Pros
ser to Miss Elizabeth Cloud of Ham
let, and Mr.. Stansill to Miss Jennie
Parsons. Dancing was lively till
the We 'sma hours of. the morning,
which is sufficient to prove the real
pleasure of the evening.