davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

panied by 200 persons, is said to have escaped from Tegucigalpa and I have succeeded in repulsing government troops. His supporters in the depart ments of Paraiso and Valle were re- ported to be carrying on guerilla war fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE.
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months I was not able to do my work owing to

a weakness Wnlcn
 caused back ach e
 and headaches. A
 friend called m y
 attention to one of your news spaper advertisements and inn me@ately my husband b bough t three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 V e g e table Com p pound for m e. After taking two bottles I felt fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
MANS BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he can be as vigorous and healthy at
 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
GOLD MEDAL. Eys&5If689 <

The worlds standard remedy for Hdnsy, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles sinee 1896; cosrscts disordsrs; stimulates vital organs. All druggisss, three sises. lnrk GpR shs nane Can AelaI - svuy bax
 an2 oeoape - tm11n1fgn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

! Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Chauncey M. De- pew and John Jacob Astor were judges of the second motor ear rare h-id in this country.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
FOUR THOUSAND KANSAS
MEN VOLUNTEER TO MINE

Topeka, Kan, Nov~~28.-Four
thousand men are ready to. go 70
work in the Kansas coal fields in re-
Spouse to Gov. H. J. Aliens appeal
for volunteers to dig coal and pre-
vent suffering among citizens of the
State, according to a report in the
Governors Office tonight. 1t is
probable that the first contingent of
1000 will be sent to the coal fields
Monday, it was stated.
As plans looking to the operation
of the strip mines go forward, the
states fuel supply is shrinking fast
as the result of severe sleet storm
and extremely low temperature.
The state is covered with icy snow
and conditions were made worse in
the eastern section tonight by rain
which froze as it fell.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
KEPT Her AWAKE


Marksville. Ea.--Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
lcould not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most Of the
night 5. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui
| was not able 10 do any Of my work
for one year and ] got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was not able to straighten tp
again decided would try CarduI
:. BY time ] had taken The entire bottle
] was feeling pretty good and could
;traighten up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
inued taking il until was strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due to
emale complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
Who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
live iii trial. NC-I33
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
FIRE
COSTSS7O0,OOO
3 HALLS BURNED

Baltimore, Nov. 28.-Revised es-
Inmates of the loss caused by fire
which early today wrecked three of
the group of buildings in the center
of the city formerly occupied by
John Hopkins University and damag-
ed about a score of residences and
stores in the vicinity, place the
amount at approximately 100000.
The loss to the university alone may
reach 100000, but it is covered by
insurance.
Investigation is underway to deter
mine the origin of the blaze, which
broke out in Mccoy Hall, one of the
units of the Hopkins group. Several
explosions were heard in the building
after the fire started, and as no ex-
plosives were stored there, fire of
fcials are at loss to explain what
caused them.
Mccoy Hall, which, since the re-
moval of the university to Home
wood, had been the home of virtual
ly all of the charitable organiza-
lions of the city, was destroyed, to-
gether with records, manuscripts
and data of value that cannot be
fixed in dollars. The Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association lost more
than1 2, 100000 Red Cross Christmas
Seals, which cannot be replaced for
The campaign just about to begin.
A high wind drove huge embers
FOR many squares, starting several
other fires. One blaze broke out ten
blocks away.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02

The Government has served blunt
notice that soft coal miners and OPP
orators who have not cooperated with
the Government will find that inter
ference with coal production will not
be tolerated. Warning that legal
prosecution to thwart conspiracies
by either side, and troops sent wher-
ever necessary to protect miners
willing to work, came from the De-
partment of Justice after members
of the cabinet had considered every
phase Of the fuel situation, admit
tedly critical, in the view of the alb
rupt breaking off of negotiations.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02

A pretty fight is brewing over
the appointment of a postmaster at
Frankfort. Senator Beckham's
choice for the appointment is Joseph
Noonan, brother-in-law of Percy
Haley. The Civil Service Commits
sion and the Postoffice Department
each sent a representative to Frank
fort to investigate and these two
have joined in recommending that
Minus Williams be appointed. Will
liams is the man whom Beckham does
not want appointed, and scrap"
is in sight.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02

Preparations for attempted reop-
ening of coal mines have been begun
by the operators in the Indiana
fields. One large mine concern near
Evansville announced that it would
advertise an increase of IA per cent
in miners wages and that it would
guarantee to pay miners who re-
turned to work the difference be-
tween wages paid the under the scale
announced and whatever scale is fin
ally agreed upon.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02

Since prohibition went into effect
in Hopkinsville it has been a fire.
quent occurrence for the city lock-
up to be empty for days at time,
but this week for the first time, the
city workhoues was empty, too. U.s.
ually there are several prisoners do
ing time in the workhouse and were
of much benefit on street work. The
absence of such labor adds to the
difficulties of doing the city work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02

Navy Department officials express
surprise at the action of the supreme
council in allOcating one German
battleship and destroyer to each of
the Allied and associated powers for
experimental purposes. The United
States had not asked for any of the
German vessels, and said they would
be of little use to this country, even
for experimental work. Probably
the ships, after being inspected by
boards Of naval officers, would be
placed on exhibition at seaports, and
later be used as targets fer the aect,
it is said.
sr-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1919.

King Albert Emmanuel will come
to the United States next summer,
and also will visit South America,
especially the Republics of Brazil,
Uruguay, Argentina, Chile and Pc
ru, unless the Italian political situa-
ton prevents him from carrying out
his desire.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02

The ellis Island Soviet" of radi-
Gals held for deportation failed to
be tempted from its hunger strike
by Thanksgiving turkey. Cranberry
sauce, giblet gravy and plum pud-
ding made no impression, either, for
the sixty-seven '1oyal strikers"
hooted and yelled continually, while
the three "secessionists" partook of
the splendid meal provided by the
immigration authorities
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
They Still Survive.

Our young friend Clarence Snod-
grass says he sent dollar to Chicago
for "Never-failing Cigar Lighter"
and received by mail a box of safety
matches.--New Orleans States.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
zl2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Entered at the Hopkinsville Postof-
fee as Mail Matter of the Second
Class.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-02
RAILROAD TINE SCHEDULE

SAA@N ~ 49,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r R
North Bound
1872 leaves at 5:35 a. m. for Prince.
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans.
vile.
SO2 leaves at II a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West.
S24 leaves at S:05 for Princeton.
South Bound.
1913 arrives at Princeton at 7:10 q.
m.
321 arrives from West at 4:10 p. m.
sol arrives from East and West at
6:45 p. m.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL r. r.
East Bound.
IL leaves for Nashville at 7:15 q. m.
IA leaves for Nashville at 4:15 p. m.
West Bound.
IL arrives from Nashville at 1895
3. m.
13 arrives from Nashville 500 p. m.
9. l. WADLNGTON, Agent.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. r.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
A LESSON FOR YOU

The following editorial from the North Carolina Observer
ta lesson that all should learn thoroughly we reproduce it
here for the benefit of our readers. il follows:
Last week death Durham that worth little
study by the Cooed people Carolina He was John Mer
rc Negro sixty old and success not
only measured by figures bank ledger that larger
sense of being useful to the world which and to his
lowmen
John Merrick Durham stranger from Sampson county
when young but died there the men the
city He industrious and frugal things emulating
by black white He worked saved his money and
when he had little accumulation he put productive property
also example worth following He joined in founding
hospital and library and bank fraena association and
various he worked for his prosperity and for the ad
vancement of his people.
But ne dd still more Instead of occupying his time bewang
any actual supposed handicap that he
energy to making the best Of the wide opportunities
gives all men, black or white. and he
And that is the point that would example
Perhaps he fought field than luck most men,
But he showed that his field broad
ous effort and that Negro make substantial among
his white acquaintance who will help him along
he show himself entitled John Nerrick
mad no monopoly of opportunity The world
other Negro that for John Merck avail
self of Merck did 1t the world that open to any
in the older days and always gods help them that help
themselves John Meic had host of solid friends among his
acquantanee and will every other color
who shows himself be deserving This all
thoroughly
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
WE'LL STRUGGLE TIL DEATH
BY Tom Harris.

Oh God have they forgotten
Let not forget there's another battle fought won
The Caucasans hearts oerowng with that prejudice
We IL show them that we Peace Loving Negroes,
(Which always try to be)
Are determined fight for honor and liberty
We II struggle until death efforts
To batter down those strong discriminating forts
Ne er relmqush til God breath
We Strive,-struggle until death
An everlasting fight for a genuine democracy.
When the cry went up for to do or die
Twas Stalwart that volunteered to try
They didn't aer to meet death upon the battlefield
They went conquerors determined to make foes yield
For they had fosaken their all and all
They cared not if the hands of grim death
And wounded fell they fought fought we'll
These heroic deeds often hear them tell
We ii fight the same way now for recognition
God Creator, knows nation
We've accomplished hard fought victorious tasks
We determined 70 fight this to our very last
We've borne numberless insults-also abuse
In this fight for freedom there IL be truce
o God, have done those noble deeds for naught?
For our brave died. this lesson could be taught
We've been logged, deprived of justice and right
IT. heavenly teachings that make might
All, the wheel of fate is turning.-turnng very fast
The Negro haters know when will be their last
Let ourselves together this great attack
Show them what do as children of the black
God has created the every one
We know Heavenly Fathers Will will be done
In history deeds have letters bold
A greater honor awaits us though for He above
Will not let our noble deeds remain untold!
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30

city on the fifth of September. They
will remain here for several days.
Frank Smith is planning a reception
and dance in their honor.
Mrs. Archie Lewis, who was injured
internally short time ago, has been
quite i'll, but is now convalescing.
Messrs. Frank Smith, E. A. Hender-
son, Frank Mcdonald, James Coleman
and Archie Lewis motored to Hayden
last Thursday TO witness the boxing
match between Rufus Williams of
Columbus, N. M, and Young Pena.
Rays Mexican whirlwind In his past
ten bouts, the Mexican has come out
victorious, but he met his Waterloo
when he attacked the fighting colored
boy from Columbus, ~ M. In the first.
TWO rounds, Williams gave Pena an
awful lacing and in the third the Mex
leans seconds threw up the sponge
to save their man from further pun
ishment. The bout was staged at
the Hayden ball park and it was
agreed that the winner should take
all. In conversation with the Tribune
reporter, Williams staetd that he was
very much interested in teh doings of
Ira ONeal of Phoenix and that if Ira
wins his fight with Grant on Labor
Day, he (Williams) will seek a match
with the Pride of Phoenix"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
Fort Huachuca
BY Mayme Clarke.


Quite a number of the men of the
regiment have returned after serving
in the different branches of the serv-
ice on the western front.
Several of the ladies have organized
a whist club. Their first meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Nc
Donald on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Head and Mrs. Allen spent
Saturday shopping in Bisbee and
Naco.
Sergt. ]. c. Campbell from Lochile
spent the weekend in post with his
wife.
A tennis club has been organized
and will play their first tournament
Labor Day, Sept. 1st., after which the
club will be entertained on the lawn
at Q. M. Sgt. w. d. Smiths quarters
Lieut.. Morrow has returned from
service overseas.
Mrs. f. r. Lee has been visiting
Mrs. Walker of Naco for the past
week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
Yuma-Somerton

Among those who, left last week
for Los Angeles We're Mrs. Martha
Chisom, Messrs. VIM. Staten and A.
w. Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner has purchased home
and has gone to Santa Monica to
make preparation for moving his fam
lily here.
Mr.. Harry Morris has with him a
new barber from Pueblo, Colo, Mr..
Greenway.
Upon Mrs. Rainwater's return home.
her husband surprised her with a
brand new player piano.
| must say the Colored population
OF Yuma is sleeping The people of
Somerton have church and also a
cafe. Yuma has nothing. Unless we
organize and do something, we will
be back number.
I he A fr o-American Protective
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30

League has opened up a first class
cafe on Main street in Somerton. It
has the only cafe for Colored people
III the Yuma valley. 1t is we'll equip
ped and has ample room to accom-
modate the public.
The Pleasant Hill Baptist church
is without a pastor. Rev. S. w. Jack
son is preaching for us every Sunday.
Rev. Jackson is an able speaker and
we believe the church would do we'll
to call him.
Officers of the Afro-Ameriean
League are: Melvin Crisp, president;
E. R. Cation, vice president; Frank
Erath, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
Los Angeles, Cal.
(By s. L. Daniels.)

The Iroquois Friday Morning So
cial and Civic club met with Mrs. ]. E.
Porter, 2102 Hooper avenue, last week.
A general report of the delegates to
the Federation meet at San Diego was
made and the president favored them
with a few timely remarks. Mrs.
Gottschalk, the president, then intro
duced the visitors in the persons of
Miss Belva L. Overton, superintendent
of Provident Hospital and Training
school, of Chicago; Miss Ethel Cau-
tion, secretary of the Los Angeles Y.
w. c. A. (Colore0; Mrs. ]. H. Shac-
kelford of Los Angeles; S. L. Daniels,
Tribune representative, and other
honorary members. Mr.. Daniels de-
livered short lecture to the ladies
during the course of which he sug-
gested that they make the Phoenix
Tribune their official paper. Officers
elected and installed were as follows:
Mrs. V. Fungus, president; Mrs Emma
Smith, vice president; Mrs. ]. E. Por-
ter, second vice president; Mrs. Marie
Abbernour recording secretary; Mrs
]. M. Edwards, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. C. F. Graves, treasurer;
Mrs. M. L. Gottschalk, art instructor;
Mrs. L. V. Stewart, critic, and Mrs
A. M. Brown, chaplain.
AHco TolIs,,, oe D,oca1+t ,,.b.D
has been spending the summer in
Sacramento, stopped over a few days
III this city while en- route to her home
in Prescott and was the house guest
of Mrs. c. F. Graves of $50 Pico
street Mrs. Collins was among the
visitors to the Iroquois Friday club
and became one of its members, pay
ing a years dues in advance.
Among the many Phoenix folks who
are sojourning in this city are: Mrs.
Lynn Ross Carter, who is staying on
Tivy street; Mrs. Chas. Fish, who is
staying at us IL East 10Th street;
Mrs. Corena Jones, who is visiting
her mother on Dinket street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hudson and family, who
are staying at 212 N. Savannah street.
Mrs. L. H. Davis and daughter, Mrs.
DeJohn, of Needles, Cal, have taken
apartments for the summer at 920
East 18th street.
Mrs Eunice Walker, of Bakersfield,
is visiting her sister at 799 East 14th
street.
Mrs. Kate Neal and daughter, Mrs.
Brady, of Van Buren, Ark, are visit
ing relatives at GAG East 18th street.
Mrs. Hogue and Mrs. j. Roark, of
Paris, Texas, are staying at 927 East
18th street
Mesdames Anna Gray and F. M.
Russell, of Sacramento, spent the
weekend with friends in the city of
Angeles.
The twentieth annual session of the
Western Baptist Association met
Monday, August 18th, with the New
Hope Baptist church on Paloma street.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Rev. H. Darius Prowd,
D. D., pastor of the Second Baptist
church of this city. A large delega-
tion was in attendance and the meet
ing proved entirely successful.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
GLOBE---MIAMI
GLoBE-M E-MIAMI

(By Mrs. VIM. Young)
with her Hair and Beauty parlor.
Mrs w. E. Coleman made a flying
trip to Miami last week. On her re-
turn she was entertained by Mrs. VIM
Young at her residence in this city.
The Willing Workers club is get
ting along nicely and we see a great
future for it,
Rev. VIM. Solly preached to large
congregation last Sunday. His rally
proved very successful. The total col
lection for the day was $103.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
BISBEE
(By Myrtle Threat.)

(By Myrtle Threat)
Mr.. P. c. Bass, of San Diego, is a
new arrival in the city.
Mr. A. Jones, of Phoenix, is a re-
cent arrival in the city.
Mr.. Nathaniel Sims, Of Austin, Tex,
who has recently returned from over
seas, is here visiting his wife. Mrs.
Sims came here several months ago
for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Ambrozine Smith, of Ft. Hau-
chuca, who has been visiting in the
city the past week, returned HON 2
this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
MESA

Mt. Calvary Baptist church is pro-
crossing nicely. We are at our post
every Sunday.
Rev. Bentley, Rev. j. NJ Robinson,
Mrs. E. Turner, Mrs H. Harris and
Miss Lucy Ferguson were delegates
to the Baptist state convention which
met last week in Tucson.
Mr. Albert Taylor is on the sick list
this week. We hope for him speedy
recovery.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
THERE'S NO TELLING.

pittsburgh, Pa, Gazette Times)
There is no telling when race ri
OTIS may suddenly flame up elsewhere
and municipal authorities should be
on the alert to stamp out the first
spark
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
RAY
By Archie Lewis.

BY Archie Lewis.
Mr. Harris, of Oklahoma City, has
Joined his wife here. AT present they
are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
McKelvey, Mrs. Harris parents.
Mr. J. A. Lewis has been on the sick
list but is much improved
The 25th Infantry ball team and
band are expected to arrive in the
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
VOLUNTARY SEPARATION.

tSt. Louis, Mo, Globe Democrat)
It is clear that race prejudice is
present wherever the two races come
into contact in large numbers. Only
by voluntary separation and self re-
straint can clashes be avoided
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-30
Nashville. Tenn. Banner

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Banner)
The heign of law and exact justice
is the best means to that end. The
mob spirit should be suppressed. It
begets lawlessness and makes pos
sible ISLANDERS like those that are not
ed in this article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. MAY S.-Petroieum shares
dominated toeiays trading 70 greater
extent than at any tirpe in the history
Of rhe Stock Exchange. their movements
assuming extraraEant proportions and
causing conseouent rnisgivingE III con-
sentative circles
Almost as whole. however. the mar
ket wRs strong. shippnEs receiving fur
Their builisn attention with a score Of
peace-time indIstriAls, mostly at sub
srRntiai gains. while revival OF inter
est was noted in>an classes Of rails.
The further result which market the
Est successive fUIl session of transac-
tiork we'll IN excess of one million
shares. also lifted average prices Of
leading iuttustriais 70 rnnximums for al
most three wears. while rails az 4 group
were at the years best.
In several noteworthy instances. such
rs Texas Company, AtlAntic-G uls
American Wooden and Sinclair Oil. alb
sciute high records were established.
Among sec0ndary rails todAys quota
lions constituted MAXIMUM quotations
fpr FIVE to Is years
Texas Company was again the star
perfor1ner adding 70 SIS points to yes
teyuays Ik-posnf gain 1T - I-s: ATTAIN
tic-G un rnse III. American Wooien La
and Texas Il Pacific Ia
Barrett Company. CUBAN. American
Susrr. Mexican Petroleum, Associated
Oil, Pan-AmerfcaE FetroleUm- tIe1efHLi
Motors. industrial Alcohol. Marines and
American international embraces the
other strung issues at exuame ssAns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
RECEIVERS
Auction Sale

Under decree Of Court. shall
sell AT public auction. to the hugh
est bidder. ON Friday. May .. 4
D., lels, at . O'Clock P NJ, It the
Probate Court Once. At thu Knn1
County Court House. in Rockiand.
Maine the Brick Block, known Al
the Burpee Block. situated ON the
east SIDE Of Main street n SAID
Rockiand. This block is three
story building, and has frontage
ON the PRINCIPAL business street Of
the city Of sixty feet. Il has been
occupied and arranged for retail
furniture business for more than
fifty years. and could be utilized for
this business without change. II il
one Of the best known business
houses n Knox. Lincoln and Waldo
counties.
The block has a store connected
with it which rents for $500 per an
num.
As a real estate investment It Of
fers a great opportunity for any
purchaser.
The terms Of purchase are as fol-
loWs: $1,000 payment at the time Of
auction. and the balance payable on
delivery Of deed.
The receiver soiicits an examina-
ton Of the property and viii an
swer any inquiries n person, Of by
letter.
FRANK 3. MILLER.
Receiver.