davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

C. H. Jackson to V. r. Crawford,
81 acres, $1,000.
J. C. Porter ct ais to c. H. Jack
son, 81 acres, $3.50.
w. H. PEBBLES to Ray Scates, lots,
$500.
|. M McSwain to J. W. Blanton,
lot, $3.50.
]. w. Blanton to |. NJ. MeSwain,
lot, $3.50.
L. L. McNutt to T. C. Robinson,
81 acres, $4,000.
j. w. Howard to Otto Hauri, lot,
$500.
C. P. Ellis and wife to J. L. Hicks,
PIC acres, $4,000.
Miss S. Jennie Gallon to R. L. Ven
able, lot, $3.50.
H. L. Bruce and wife to r. L. Ven
able, lot, $1,000.
Dodson, Britt and Huddleston to
Lena L. Puryear, 27 acres, $4,000.
D. w. Winchester to r. B. Chilcut,
dSiC, POV.
W. H. Ribbons to Frank Ribbons,
lot, $1,000.
R, L. Venable to E. B. McGehee,
lot, $3.50.
w. E. Speight to T. W. Wynns,
rs LIZ acres, $4,000.
Robt. M. Travis to w. E. Black
wood and wife, 10 acres, $1,000.
w. S. Beard and wife to H. V.
Somerville, lot, $4,000.
j. w. Wigs to J. w. Aclin and L.
7. Edwards, ITO acres, $10,254.
R. F. Williams and wife to w. D.
Bevill, &C acres, $675.
Ben Thompson to E. NJ. Willard,
lot, 500.
Ben Thompson to Lizzie Willard,
lot, $50.
w. L. Alexander to M. A. Bedwell,
and A. c. Rogers, 1O1 acres, $500.
F. B. Hurt to c. H. Woodland, rs
acres, $2250.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16

regardless of the time of the de-
fault.
All service men are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity. Navy
men may obtain fuller information
and application forms by writing to
Ensign E. p Thornton, District In
surance officer, No. l Canal Street,
New Orleans, La, stating full name,
rating, home address, date and place
of discharge, amount of insurance
and premium, and last month for
which the last insurance premium
was paid.
Ex-service men of the army and
marine corps are invited to request
further information at the nearest
chapter of the American Red Cross,
or by writing to the insurance Sec.
ton, Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
119 d. Street, S. E., Washington, D.
C.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
ESSEX QUALITIES NOT
COMPARABLE TO ANY CAR

No other car is like the Essex in degree or
beauty, comfort, performance and endurance.
Other cars closely match it in some of these
particulars. But those who attempt to describe
the Essex use dozen different well known
makes for comparison.
Its lightness and cost are compared to the
cars best known for their class. Performance
comparisons go into the high-priced car field.
Essex speed, Essex acceleration and Essex hill
climbing are almost invariably stated in terms
of such performance as are made by cars best
known in those particulars.
The finest and costliest closed cars are re-
ferred to as being the nearest to Essex in riding
quality.
Cars that have proven their leadership in
the field of endurance are the standard by
which the long life of the Essex is measured
Get acquainted with the Essex. Let us
prove to your satisfaction that the Essex IS all
other people say it is.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
CAN RE-INSTATE
WAR INSURANCE
Bureau of War Risk Insurance Makes
eimPortant Ruling Relative To
Insurance.

The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
has reached the following important
decision regarding the Reinstatement
of government insurance which form
er sailors, soldiers and marines have
allowed to lapse.
Any man who held the Govern
ment Term Insurance. and who fail
ed to continue payment of premiums
after being discharged, thereby laps
ing the insurance., may re-instate it
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16

We have found no way to describe the Es-
sex that is half so impressive as the actual ride
in the car.
The Essex was announced with the state
ment that it was to be advertised by those who
would ride in it. The car would not be adver-
tised as other cars have been advertised
No claims would be made for it, People
were asked to go see it-take a vide, and we
would rely upon its quality to speak for itself.
You know how the Essex Mas won its place
by what people are saying about it.
On the first day the Essex was shown
January 16th-close to five thousand people in
all parts of the country responded to the invi-
tation to ride in the Essex.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
Advertise the Essex

ate and at a great saving in cost and expense of
operation
But users of good light weight cars are the
most urgent supporters of the Essex.
They sec in it all the advantages they know
in their cars, with the additional qualities of
cars that cost two and three times as much as
they have paid for their automobiles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA to Fl DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
THE ESSEX HAS BEEN
EXPECTED TWO YEARS

The response was large because the Essex
had been expected for two years. But only
few had been permitted to ride in it up to that
time.
Now it is known in every section.
1t has awakened the interest of all who
realize the value of low first cost, economical
operation, combined with qualities of perform
ance riding ease, endurance and other attrac
tions heretofore obtainable in only large and
costly cars.
Users of big cars are enthusiastic over the
Essex because they have found it to possess the
very qualities most priced in the cars they oper-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30
DECEMBER, 1918


MRS IN e'Tnf E%s Support support months 1900
3-Eiza Kirby support months Soo
Jim Gibson support 8 months Observation-Disclosures. goo
Emma Tyndan, support months 500
6-Tama Little support months ................ 500
s-Eva Harrington support ............,.
-sslie Thadgll support months Observation-Disclosures. 500
1l-Beey Everett support, months 500
12-Henry Everett, support, months 800
Allen, support months 500
15-James Darlington support 500
le-E H. crump day pcl holder ses No. l....... zoo
17-Nack Baldwin support months 500
ls-salie Marshall, support ............. 800
G"sh 9' Wa support support months 500
%s1s a s5c dss'fs
sE Green guard usnsa quarantine 1 % 20
Is MeIsndon day poll holder seeles No. 1 200
81 s sns d.. days It sode s'ssS No ZOO
2s-Ax Mcintosh days registrar Rockingham 12ls
So Ballard day ' poll holder Rockingham No. zoo
32-W. L. subbs months ................ 400
50 Eliza Norton support months 600
So Harriet Pearson support, months 800
SC A. seawell supplies county home 1882
Sc A seawel dust down, for court house s45
ss-W Coppedge services janitOT court house ds2S
A R Guthrie SALARY auditor nI Ser 1899
eoS asrv he SnTeb pse' 5000
Sc shores salary Noysmbsr Deputy
4sH Baldwin Sheriff salary
4s Mrs W Baldwin cooking at county home month"; 1900
50 Carrie Gaines wsshinen at county home month LOCO
52- A. Seawer supplies county ...........
5s-W G. Lowry supplies influenza patient goo
55Yadkn Co, lights for jail house. home 1895
Co. Co.. eoam -four paupsp $500
Rockingham Cash difference shoes for
ssDan Skipper concrete work on Leak Ferry bridge 1920
Sins john Sandy covnston salary October Co. DEM $3.50
Terry, home inmates 45es
sRicSmond ms R. Co., premium on sheriff.
IS Richmond ms Co.. premium on Reg Deeds bond 1000
6-Rchmond ms &R premium Sherfs bond..... $500
ss-W A. Mcdonald day member Board Election
7-Adam Talbert, support months. 800
Hsy T Ts :., ;sss, nssR: 500
74-Not issued.
76-Emiy Cole support months soO
7a-Dan Brewer support months SOO
so-Joe Lampley support Observation-Disclosures. 45o
s1Matthew Martin support months 800
A !s1s su support months 500
so-Tom Jones' support months 800
s2Mary Darlington support, months ...........:... 800
Post court 5or tes
s5-E G. Scott drugs for county jail ..;...:...; 1s5
se-A Nicholson poll holder Rockingham No 2 and re-
,w pairing con wdSr' rss ct R.m NJ Nov, IBIS ,ss
9sZ v. Williams repairing county bridges lao
ioi-J R. Page chairman Com, repairing
1o3 IS o. Cole poll holder day. M S. No 2........ 200
104-H g. Mclean Judge election Nov, 450
1O5-R 1900
i06-Roberdel Mfg. supplies county $3.50
Register Of Deeds III ............s.... 1925
lO8-G Billiard days. Judge election No 400
500
l10 Parsons holder day. B. Township 200
He L. Cox services, registrar w. p 1470
112Arthur Hammond poll holder day. eco
ls3Clf Yates poll holder day. 200
f4John IJssery poll holder day. W.
I15--P g. Webb registrar days s42
I16J p Hadey registrar Observation-Disclosures. 1900
f17W e. Robertson service 800
1914
lex IcwdermIk registrar hin. Spr No November 1906
l2oA Mcdonald registrar Beaver Dam. November 1900
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30

sss4J D.v1ln.. sspDert, sss
months s s"e
sss Rem VEL wal support months nss So
Eo chrsta months aS0
a Alss..o. .,,s ,s 3Ss
ga Catherine Powell support months s sSS
27s-owm Badwin support 800
277Rney Jones support 8 months soO
s7s Eva HARRINGTON support months @
s7s Jim LedDeter support months Sc
martha Flowers support 800
s smith Pas ssa aS's ststsns S9Ss
sss Reynolds salary deputy !. IssS
es7Leo 1000
1000
ass deeds 5000
sssW e. Lowry 1rc. supplies ss county home so
'ssg s5 supplies ; ,.n. s sss
ssYadEn Rv 2 Co. lights county home pail and G. Home Ss
2es oneratiye Tradng ca coal for county home - 1924
g.: s:s. 81 ::
s ss rs Sss ssB county count ss%s and lis
sS salary Is e. cr e. jan s sss
so4 poll holder Min No 200
s s sysn' pts vel . es pe e s. R. # D Office is
$4,000
sos-w coppdss salary jaaitor
msss ms es sa sua e easse eh 300
s1sB REYNOLDS salary chairman board Of county 25os
s4 Standard Oil Co, standard motor gasoline 1898
M -wason.ns Co. askst etc $50
s1sJ Man prof services rendered s12o
s2s-Natona San Association merchandise
m rG Co., s rgp ais fsF register Of deeds OFFICE ss
Rockingham water for jail and court as
s2-J McAuay G. 8 c. N a. and p cases January ss1s4
s ss Lowery supplies for jail : 8 naes
r. Mcdonald, expenses Ewing 1870
Of January
ss2-operative Trading Co. for ..
ssa-Robert Watts one load wood Meta cadven .
334-Not issued
S5-B F. Reynolds two days board health. .....
sseJen cape, salary ianor for January. 1851
sS7-Long Furni court house .....
sss
34o-Ann Button, support, 8 months extra 500
34Bank paid DR.. A. c. Everett register
............. Eats
%2-L Sharpe plumbing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eEss
Of Pee Dee paid O. Reynolds Min sprgs
s-Mrs Jno covlngton reg twp,
terest to 25os2s
$4,000 for 80 5000
S47-E Fenton pension ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4sBank of Pee Dee G bonds 22o
bonds S43S
/ H
s52Dr. McPhal services rendered " s. Hamlet
G, months TO
s5slsls
MARCH 1919
s52Mrs R covington months 500
800
s56Fanne Lewis months. 800
Marshall months. 3)O
357Dan support, months. SN0
35sSanie ThreadgA support months SG9
Tyndan. months. 800
800
361-Jas Darlington support months 800
s62D Cameron lumber for bridge Joes Creek 7s41
S6STnman months 500
364RR Little, months 800
S65-Eva Harrington supports months 500
sseDesey Everett support months 300
367Henry Everett months 800
368Anna Allen,
36s-Mack Baldwin. support months 500
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30
County Tax Report

no THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS:
RICHMOND COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA.
GENTLEMEN:
wish to submit the Detail Statement of the
County Disbursements together with the Reca-
pitulation as shown below for the fiscal year be-
ginning December 1st 1918, and ending Novern-
Der 3Oth, 1919.
Yours very truly,
]. d. CONVICTION,
Auditor for Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30
FEBRUARY, 1919

25-Rebecca support 81
Perdue months
AlcQuag 81
months S
Love- support
months 81
b. support 81
262-Mary months.
months.
26l Ewing support months.
2sEEjah Chappe support months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

The Belgians are said to be the
greatest potato consumers outrank-
ing even the Irish in that respect
According to estimate only one out
OF every thousand married couples
live to celebrate their golden wedding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
USURPER T|NOCO
QUITS COSTA RIGA;
BROTHER SLAIN
nv MORNING .ousrAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


Washington, Aug. 1S.-President
Tinoco has left Costa Rico. This in
formation reached the state depart
ment today but details have not yet
been received.
information that Tinoco has asked
permission of congress to leave the
country was received here some time
ago. but it never was made clear
whether he intended flight or planned
to be absent only a short time,
There was no indication whether
the president quit the country before
his brother. Joaquin Tinoco, vice
president of the republic, was assas-
sinated on August 10.
Joaquin Tinoco, brother of the pres
ident of Costa Rica, was assassinated
August 10, according to reports today
to the state department. No details
were given.
Joaquin Tinoco was legal successor
to President Tinoco.
Removal of Joaquin Tinoco was ac-
cepted by the state department as
further indication of the early break
ing UP of the present government
which President Wilson has refused
to recognize because 1t was created by
the forcible overthrow of the consti-
tuted authorities. Joaquin Tinoeo wa!
.'premier desgnado,' title CORE
spending to that of vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
1,341 SCOTTISH RITE
MAS0NS IN NEW MEXICO

ESPECIAL cosSSsPoSoESoa TO sosSiNo JcuRsAtl
Santa Re, Aug lS,-There are in
New Mexico today members of the
Santa Fe Lodge of Perfection, Scottish
Rite Masons, 1871 men, most Of them
among the professional, educational,
financial leaders Of their communities
That is quite a growth in ten years,
for in 1909 there were only 1874 thirty
second degree Masons in the state, and
even five years ago there were only
Gal, or less than half the number to-
day. These are some Of the figures
from the annual report. Thirty re-
unions have been held in ten years
at which 1854 candidates were initi-
ated in the thirty-second degree. In
addition 100 affiliated from other jur-
isdictions, A were reinstated, SO died,
Az Omitted and 40 were suspended.
About quarter million dollar were
paid during these ten years for initia-
ton fees and dues and splendid
temple, replica of the Court of
Lions of the Alhambra at Granada.
was reared in Santa Ee at cost of
some 100000, at which the reunions
are held. The next reunion is an
nounced for November, when degrees
from the fourth to the thirty-second
degrees will be conferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

head, likely to begin bombing at any
moment,
She visited the Belgian soldiers in
the trenches, often going to parts OF
the line under shell fire.
She made at least one trip in a
Belgian plane over the German lines
and frequently crossed the Channel
by lane to visit her children.
She followed close on the heels OF
the retreating German army last au-
tumn i'm order to be of succor to the
wretched refugees
While the Germans were still ir
the outskirts of Ostend she entered
the harbor on a British destroyer
although it was momentarily in dan.
ger of being sunk by the German ar
tillery fire. and she was giving aid to
Belgian civilians in Ostend while the
city was within shell range of the
withdrawing enemy,
Although before her marriage she
was a Bavaian princess, no suspicion
of pro- Germanism flecked her loyalty
to Belgium during the entire war
When some daring soul asked hei
how she felt toward her German
mother and other relatives, her blue
eyes flashed and she answered. "Be-
tween them and me there is a cur.
tain of STEEL"
Young Prince Leopold and Prince
Charles. before the end of the war
were put into uniforms and brought
back to Belgium by their parents
the elder boy, according to the de-
spatches, going with his father tc
the fighting front.
Is It not truly royal" record?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

feet of window near which he was
sitting.
"He has no dwelling" some one
wrote of him a few weeks later He
does not quit his soldiers. He eats
the ordinary fare, changes his shirt
when he can, works eighteen hours
a day and has slept four night run
ming on the cushions of his automo-
bile"
At about this time his role was
nobly pictured in one of Punch's
cartoons, which showed Albert and
the kaiser side by side, surveying
ravaged land.
"Well, Sire, you have lost every
thing" wilhelm observed sardoni-
cally.
And Albert answered, mot my
SOUL"
All through the bitter winter of
1915 he went from his headquarters
at La Panne to point after point
along the Belgian front--wherever
the fire was heaviest--as much in
peril of wounds or death as any
! common soldier,
In the first twelve months of the
war his chauffeur, bribed heavily, at
tempted to take him inside the Ger
man lines, and, according to the
story, King Albert shot the man DEAD
with his own hand.
The perfect simplicity of his man
ner and his quiet cordiality have been
noted alike by correspondents and
soldiers. One of our men came back
with a charming story of how Albert
in his plane made landing near the
Americans post and asked him for 9
| match.
az had heard of 'Albert's Chariot. >,
the American said. "and / thought
recognized the face. So / said, .Aren,t
Won the King of the Belgians?'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

side villas at La Panne, village in
the tiny strip of Belgium just behind
the firing lines, which never fell into
the enemy's hands. This became
known TO the Germans as the head
quarters of Albert and Elizabeth, and
was subjected to incessant aerial
bolnbardment.
She Immediately opened q large
hospital containing 1000 beds in
what had been the Hotel de POcean
al La P,tnne. Being only two hours
from the trenches. all the worst cases
were taken to this hospital.
She not only superintendent its OPP
erations, but she herself spent long
hours in a Red Cross uniform caring
for and cheering her wounded coun-
trymen. Before her marriage she had
done most -princess-like thing.
she had studied medicine at Leipzig
and won a doctors degree there.
She gave up the services of all the
ladies of her personal suite and ar
ranged for them to become war
nurses.
She several times reviewed troops
while enemy planes We're flying over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
$4,000 THEFT Of
LIBERTY BONDS
OCCURS IN n. \.
Richard Whitney & Co, Lose
$4,000, While Simmons
and SIade Lose 45,000i
Both Sent by Messengers,

New York, Aug l3.--Liberty bonds
valued at $223,0O0 were stolen yes
terday from two brokerage firms In
the financial district here, it was
learned at police headquarters today.
The stolen bonds in each instance had
been entrusted to messengers, who
have disappeared.
Richard Whitney and company
were victims of the larger theft. This
firm dispatched messenger with
$l7S,000 worth of bonds TO the offices
of Kidder Peabody and company,
brokers, across the street from the
Whitney offices.
The other theft was from Simmons
and Slade, whose losses totarled $45,-
600 in bonds They We're stolen UNI
der circumstances similar to those
under which the bonds of whitney
and company were taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
RUMAN|A WANTS
1915 AGREEMENTS
CARRIED THROUGH
Official Says Message Re-,
ceived From lnter--Allled
Military Commission is Not
Regarded As Order,

IHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LhSsan WiFei
Paris, Aug. 1S.-Constantlne Dla-
mandy. Rumanian high commissioner
at Budapest, according to message
received today from the inter-alhed
military commission in the Hungarian
capital. informed the commission he
would not. consider its instructions as
orders. The allied generals then tele-
grapl1ed to Paris asking if they were
right in considering instructions from
the peace conference as military or
ders.
The orders, it is learned, were based
on instructions from the peace con-
ference to the inter-allied mission Or
dering it to carry out the disarmament
of the Hungarians in accordance with
the terms of the armistice.
The Rumanian commissioner denied
that his government had supported
Archduke Joseph. He said he would
study the representations made con-
corning acquisitions of food stuffs and
material by the Rumanians.
M. Diamandy the message contin-
ues, also denied the lithuanian gov
eminent had sent an ultimatum TO
Archduke Joseph. He said it had sent
only an informal document through
Jason officer,
AS the document Rumania sent the
archduke insisted upon the frontier es-
tablished by the allies between Hun
gary and Rumania in 1915 when Ru-
mania entered the war, the conference
regards the communication as distinct
ly AN ultimatum intended to super
sede the action of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
CLOSE Of Change
SATURDAYS RULE
OF COMMITTEE
t.r no.mse ,ounssl SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


New York, Aug. 13.-For the third
time this summer the governing
committee of the stock exchange,
acting on a petition of its members,
voted today to suspend trading Sat
urday.
Following their usual custom the
consolidated exchange and the curb,
or outside market, probably will take
similar action.
Brokers and commission houses
generally still are far behind in their
efforts to catch up with the conges-
ton of office details resulting from
the tremendous activity of the last
six months, particularly the enorm-
Gus business of June and July.
Dealings on the stock exchange so
far this year approximate 1S6,000,O0O
shares, or considerably more than
double the business for the CORE
spending period of 1918.
Trading in bonds show almost an
equal increase, the total to date ag-
gregating almost $4,000, 100000, par
value, against $935.000,O00 year
ago.