davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

hrozne Sc mrze, zacal je posi-
iati domI. Seba dostal svnj dill
a teprve, kdyz hosi sami, po-
chopivse situaci, zacali prositi,
ably smell s sebou, za jeSte me-
videli Kijeva, a re uz Sc nan
dlouho tesili, Masaryk svolili
kdyz je to neobt6zuie, je,i
sebou, niceho proti tomu nelna
- A hochy by nebylo obtezova
10 pro Masaryka skocit do o.,
hne. -
(Jar. Cisar, tai, presidenta
Masaryka.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

'strapicirovani' - zvlaste ne
k vuli nemu. Kdyz Sc vracel z
Rumunska do Kijsva a dove
del Sc, re mu ma ,byti priko-
mandovano asi 10 vojaku, KITE
ri by no provazeli, opel Sc
rozhodne tako*enu "zbyte3n6
mu' .tyrani lidi. Seba pro bez-
becnoSt hochy pfece wal, ale
pTikazal jim, ably So neukaao-
Vali, nez tax nelSdy ma pill &c
5ty. Nahodou vsak Masaryk
vysel na chodbicku nepravy
cas-, uvidel vojaky, vypral Sc, a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

Ia cizince a nejaky
Polak "a domaci hosty byli
vyvoleni, aby bolseviky vyied
navali hotel jim vydali. Plv-
nj podrninka bylo odevzdani
zbrani q pak bolsevici drzeli
ho Ell 20 diva dny, nez hosty
u5tili. Bylo-li oblehani trap
ne nebezpecne, byly tyto diva
dny rukou bolsevickych vo-
jaku dny hruzne nejistoty a
nejhorsich ocekavani. VSich ,
nj 81 byli jasne vedo nj, lie "a
visi na zvdli a rozmaru nekoli
ka nezodpovednych lidi, kterl
ma ne zhlfzeii sebevedomym |
pohledem samovladca. "a |
chce-li Sc pustin1, zachce-li Sc,
zaEezu,' odpovida jeden II
Mich na Masarykovu otazku |
kdy budou 'hoste propusteni.
Nejhorsi okamzik techto dvouI
dnu nastal, kdyz straze nasty
We sklepe study vlna a opily Sc.
To byl okamzik, o nemz Masa
ryk -nluvi iako Q chvili neivet-
siho strachu, ktery mel We
SVEN zivota. Nebot' mezi hos.y
bylo mnoho zen a deti, mnono
starych lidi a zivot vsech "a
visly ma okamziku rozmaru ne'
ko!ik zapitych gardistu. Neko-
TX lid 5e5ilelo strachem. N6ja|
Ky Rumun seSllel a zacal nabo
%oGske kazani. Zeny upadaly y
hystericke kfece, a d6ti Anate
ny, plakaly strachem. S astna
,nahoda, proZTetainost, rikejte'
81 tomu jak chcete, v5ak te-
ida stala phi mas. Dustoinik ru
de gardy, intelligentn6j5i CO.
V9k, pTisel nahodou ma prohlid
ku a naleznuv straze zpit6 !,
dial ie vystfidati.
Mezi moskev3kymi Cechy
byl poplach. Huza hledal We
Vsech hotelich 2 bytecn, ptal
Sc teiefonem ( V "Metrop0iu"
neyzpomenuv, he Sc V hotelich
Masaryk pro bezpecnost zapi-
suje sVym nom de guerre Mar
sden a samozfeiln6 mic Sc ne
dozv6del. Ma 3tfeSe IN etropo-
lu" potkavali SC naSi zv6dove,
az vSechny 2 trapne neiistoty
vysvobodil telefon, jimz Masa-
ryk zadal 0 cisty ,imec, ,n6ja4
: lee naviny a papir ma psani.
/, &dyz az zaGnalo " No
slzvc byti pti,is horko, vyrr2vi
: i ho$i NasaryAa do Kijeya
. Tam bydlel IN Kre8ca tillu !
: fejakanl francouzsk6m hostin-
i ci, ale ami tam nebylo bezpec-
: 10. PEi5li bolScVici do Kijeva.
Kijev by plny ru3kych ne
y meckych spehu a prosIVchalo
q Sc, re Maslr5aa l.iaGaji. Pred
, ruskymi bol$evihy byl bezpe-
! cen (by-a s. mini uzavrena
gnlouVal, 2le ce5ti vyviieli g.
, Gftaci tax zuEivou, re Sc .naSi
, obavali 0 Masarykav ziyot. A
/, tn naSel Dir. Girsa byt V privat
nlm sanatoriu Y klidnejsi ca I'll
1Gsta, kde hylo pomern6 nej-
: bezpecaGii pred lidmi - me
, vGdel 0 nem nildo nimo dra
1irsy a prof, Naxy) at Sc
, stfely nevyhybaly ami sanato-
, riu. Do svetnice, sousedici $
, byt9m presidentovjtn. spadl
volillJ granat, na stesti vsak
nevybuchL
DO Narodni Rady, kan Ma
aaryk chodii denn6 ma schuza
vSech vyboru od politick6ho
, az 20 vojenskl, bylo dosti da-
.c2co. 2t2 aryk riipomina 2v'a
. ste jeden den; den bolsevick6-
! no uitimata Kiievu, ably Sc
, vidal: Masaryk Sc vydal HI
! 2ou nj cestu a nahle zacalo
bombardovaai. Jedna, stfela
praskla dome nedaleko pred
/ mimi. Masaryk misto, ably Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

~ &
Prvy i druhy bolsevicky pre-
yrat zastihl Masaryka Petro
hrad6, Byl uby,ovan V u,ici
Morskaja, sam6m centru
vscch ctatnich uIadu admin
nedaieko Dyl Kcrensll6-
no drad a teleMYafni centrala.
EolSevici utotili ma po1ledni z
budovy a V zurivem boil, jena
Sc rozpoutal, stal Sc Masary-
kun dun centrem utoku O.
brany. Pred domem stal bron-
ievik (obrn6ny autonobiD q
houkai do Zimniho Divorce.
Stfely Italy koiem a ',fistily Sc
0 zdi.
Kancelafe Narodni Rady
taz redaslce "Cechoslovaka"
byly ulici Nad4zdinske lIa
saryk chodival denna na schli-
re Narodni Rady ul}cemi, \
nichz byly nejprudSi boje. y
Narodni Rade nell 3amozrej
ne starcst. Dozved6ii Sc minl
10 i 0 komplotu nGineckora
kouskenl, die n6hoz mel byt
do Petrohradu vyslani .ide, q
by Masaryka odstrunili,
A tax po dlouhem pTesvedct
yani Masaryk svolil, ze poiede
do Mo5kvy. Tam budete JAKE
V peri. pane proSeSore mu i
kali chlapci z Narodni Rady
telegrafovalo Sc ma hotel INA
;ional a MasMyk jel Sc syyn
pruvodcem q konorniken, Ht
!. ecu, nebo, jak mu chlapci r.
kali, "Jozifkem" - Kdyz~ do.
jal do Moskvy, w Sc tam '.ak&
, stfilaio. Masaryk naIidiI Hdzc
vi, aby IA MN doVezi zavaza-
-dla do kotelu "NationaI'', sam
sci peSky nanred. Do hotelu ho
uz nepustili; IA DiVadelnim M
m6sti Sc striieio; jedina Ii
chrana byla dostati Sc napr0ti
DO hotelu "Metropol' Probeli
i[uicin steny q yk!oci do tlve-
II. kdyz jo pravG zayirali. Ne
mel u sebe nez kozich, ieden
zasobni kapesnik a limec. Do
moVnik prote3Joval, hotel ze
ie prepln6n, neni mista, nani
potTavin nez pro ty, kdoz tam
uz isou; ale konetn6 So naseI
poko.i, ktery mel kuchar reser-
vovany pro sVeho otce.
Z "Metropole' 81 moskevs.l
lunkeri ud6lali pevnost a Dol
sevici Zacali oblthat Stri,c1o
Sc napfed 2 pusek q kulomatu,
pozd6ji pritahli ,bolSevici arti-
lerii. Nebylo co isl ptiiis
beZpecno take nebyio. Masa-
ryk, kteremu Sc zaryvaly kul
ky do zdi mad posteli, 81 st&hi
zlnenku pod olNno a tam prole
eel pet dnl oblehani bez jedinG
melody. Tam 81 napsai llstek
jejz pozdeji dial hochum Z Na
rodnl Rady: "Jsem tn Jako '
rcfi a vzpominam ma va
Junkefi hotelu dlouho nehtiii
Ii. Vytratili Sc noci :. listo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-11

Nyrya1uii mi hoSi Y Ruska5
lax kr3sne ma ne plsobila ta-
to ne9hrozenost Masarykoya.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
MIGHTY HUNTRESS
SEEKS NEW TRAILS

herd or great herds of elephants. At
other times they have told us of huge
lions, great rhinoceroses hippopota-
muses., and other great beasts. l want
to find out If their tales are true and to
get some specimens. l know that big
snakes are to be found along the river,
for have seen them. They are what
really fear.
after I have supervised the lip
ment of the trophies, 1 am going to
visit the Nasal. l want to take with
me a complete surgical and medical
outfit, including medical man and
his assistants. This race, one of the
most remarkable In Africa, Is afflicted
with an eye disease that closely resem-
bles trachoma. Unless it speedily Is
checked, the tribe will become totally
blind in few years.
II also hope to accomplish another
mission. The Nasal women are practic-
ing form of race suicide. They fear
that In time the whites will make them
and their children slaves and servants.
I saw only seven children in the tribe.
1t is only question of short time
before this race becomes extinct, un'
less they are made to understand the
white people no longer make slaves Of
black people"
How Germans Prepared In Africa.
Illustrating some conditions she viii
face on her trip. Lady Mackenzie told
of incidents of her expedition in 1915
She gave an interesting sidelight or
how thoroughly the Germans in Ger
man East Africa had prepared for the
war. She said:
"We were hunting lions on the Ger
man East African border when one
day we saw party Of blacks maneu
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
STATE is NOT PARTY m ANY
WAY 70 SUIT AGAINST THE
CHARLOTTE POLICEMEN.
NO CALL FOR STATE ACTION
The Governor concurs in opinion Of
General Manning and Accepts His
Recommendations.
Raleigh.

Attorney General James S. Manning
will not go to Charlotte to represent
the state in the criminal action
brought against the policemen and
strikebreakers of the city of Charlotte
involved in the car barn disorders and
the killing of five men during the
street car mems strike, there in Au-
gust.
The attorney general was asked to
60 to Charlotte by the Governor re-
Gently when the coroner's inquest was
scheduled to take place. The decis-
ion not to hold the inquest and not to
proceed with any other action to de-
termine the responsibility for the
shooting until after the recall cleo.
ton was, concurred in by the attor.
ney general at that time. In his re.
port to the governor, he set out that
in his opinion, action planned in the
case is not Of the sort demanding the
attention Of she Attorney General
The governor accepted the attorney
generals opinion and recommends
.tion.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Tobacco Farmers Aiding.

Campaign Director s. q. Rubinow.
of the American Cotton Association,
whose membership drive will begin
on November 10, has received let
ter inclosing check for $25 90 from
a tobacco farmer of Middleburg, N.
2 asking that the money be used in
the interest of the association This
farmer, Mr.. Alfred Plummer, says
that he intends to leave off the cult
walton Of cotton altogether, in favor
Of tobacco, because of better tobacco
lands in his section, but says he is
in thorough sympathy with the cot
ton association, and will do what he
can to further the interest of the as
sociation and the cotton farmer.
This letter is typical OF others that
have been received in the office of the
state campaign director, and indicate
in no uncertain manner the general
trend Of thought about organization of
the Southern farmer and business
man for the maintenance of a fair
price for the main crop of this Sec
ton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
TYPHUS CARRIES OFF
MANY SICK RUSSIANS

they lay all day In the sweltering heat.
1--WE tried to look away, but all day
long We heard them moan or call for
their sanitary attendants.
Need Of Hospitals.
Our trip from Omsk to the extreme
front and back again at time when
the Siberian government armies were
falling back before the Reds has re-
vealed In all Its pitifulness the ire
mendous need of Russian hospitals,
sanitary trains and dressing stations
for every kind of supplies.
Although the American Red Cross
has been sending train after train to
Western Siberia, so vast is the need
that many more trains are necessary
to meet even the most primal neces-
stiles. Yet those of us who have seen
the immediate Improvement in hos
pitfalls and sanitary trains where Amer
lean Red Cross supplies have come
in are Immensely encouraged, know
ing that every pound Of absorbent cot
ton, every ounce of drugs. every yard
Of gauze can be used In Western Sibe-
ria to save life."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Lady Mackenzie Plans Trip OF
Discovery on Tana River in
African JungleS.
REGION OF DENSE FORESTS
Stream Broken by Rapids and Water
falls and Astounding in Big Game
and Snakes--Land Of
Big Animals.

New York.-Heading an expedition
10 East Africa, which has as its OBJ
ject the exploration Of the Tana river
and the hunting Of big game, Lady
Mackenzie, the woman huntress, is
in New York completing details of the
trip and arranging to dispose OF tro-
plies obtained In two expeditions she
already has made to Africa.
Upon her arrival at Mombasa, Al
RIGA, she will remain several days, su-
perintending the shipment of nine tons
Of trophies she has stored there.
These include many rare specimens OF
heads and skins of animals, and Will
be presented to the Bronx Geological
museum, the American Museum of Nat
ural History, the Smithsonian institu
ton, and other institutions.
One rare trophy Is the head and Fkin
of a garanak, an animal with neck
and head like giraffe, which is sell
dom seen In the open, according to
Lady Mackenzie, who shot the beast
In her Forthcoming expedition Lady
Mackenzie said she would be accom-
panied by f. Postma, who was with
her on her other hunting trips. VIII
liam ("Bill'') Judd, who was with
Colonel Roosevelt's hunting expedition
In Africa; E. Shelley, one of Pau
Rainey's hunters, and Pete Pearson.
The Tana river, Lady Mackenzie
said, Is one of the most treacherous
streams in the world. 1t is full Of
whirlpools, waterfalls and dangerous
rapids. At places along its winding
course the forests are so dense tina
travel is possible only by LITERAL!
climbing over the tops Of the trees
The length of the river is estimated a
from 1000 to 5000 miles.
Land of Big Animals.
81 am returning to continue worl
that was interrupted by the war" sh'
said. "In 1915 l was about to star
the exploration of the Tana, and hat
established my camp at the junction
of the Tana and the Theki, when wal
told would have 70 stop.
81 appreciate the danger that lies be
fore me, but feel the discoveries tina
will be made will be worth risking n!
life for. What is along that river cal
only be guessed at The Somalis ant
the Wanderobas have at times reported
too much elephant meaning a grea
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Thousands of People Are Dying
of Dread Disease in
Siberia.
TELLS HORRORS OF SITUATION
American Red Cross Nurse Writes
Pltiable Story Of Conditions She
Personally observed--Lack
Hospital Facilities.

Tokyo.-In letter from Omsk, ST.
IBERIA, Miss Charlotte Boardman Rog-
ers, of New York city, who was on
the western front when the Kolchak
armies recently evacuated several cit
les, writes a pitiable story of the hor-
rors Of typhus which she personally
observed as a nurse of the American
Red Cross. She says:
Il have spent twenty-four hours In
hell. Our train was stalled at the rail-
way station at Petropavlovsk, Far
Western Siberia, and somewhere to
the west of us the Red armies were
coming on.
ITO the right of us. left of US, rear
of us, were typhus fever trains, box
cars, passenger cars, twenty-five, thir.
ty, even thirty-f1ve cars to train,
and all loaded with men from the
front and from the evacuated hos
pitfalls, with thousands Of patients dy.
ing of the dread disease.
mo nurse waited on them. no doc.
tors administered medicines to stimu
late the action Of their weakened
hearts. They lay on rough board
shelves erected around the sides and
ends Of the cars, or on the floor where
even cattlemen would have placed
straw II animals were to be carried
No sanitary conveniences were sup
piled: the patients clothes were stain
ed with fifth and blood; their Zee
caked with mud and manure; theIl
bodies alive with little gray typhu,
lice-Athe plague Of Serbia.
"Cheek bones pFotruded througI
their yellow skin. eyes sunken int,
their sockets, hands like birds claw
stretched out with cups for water
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

vering. We could not make out what
they were doing until they crossed the
border. Then we thought they were
going to attack the British Africans.
Things looked very serious and we de-
cided to move camp. The rapid APP
proach of the blacks forced us to leave
hurriedly, but we were able to hide
nearly all Of our supplies and equip
ment.
Three weeks later we reached Nal
robi and reported what we had seen.
The British authorities sent out run
ners to learn what was going on. They
reported that the German Africans had
seized all the water holes and were
occupying other strategic points. This
was four weeks after we had report
ed. A day or so late news reached
NairObi that Germany had declared
war. Thus you can see the blacks in
Africa had had orders from Germany
to act more than seven weeks before
war was declared"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Close Of state Fair.

Beating out siege Of mud and rain
the Great State Fair of 1919 came to
close and went upon the records of
State Fair history with rating
above the average in spite Of handi.
caps.
With the meeting of the North Car
DINA Agricultural Society and the
election OF General Julian S. Carr az
president of the State Fair for 1920,
the State Fair had little to do save
to entertain a good-sized crowd and
then formally quit with the Mar
shals' Ball in the City Auditorium.
Somehow or other even without the
races and the aeroplane fight made
impossible on account Of the rain, the
folk manager to find entertainment,
and everybody returned to their
homes apparently well satisfied with
their experiences at this great state
institution.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Webb Appointment Made.

Washington. = Especially, = Presi-
dent Wilson sent to the senate the
name Of Representative Yates Webb
for appointment as Judge Of the fed
eral court Of the western district of
North Carolina.
Clarence Pugh, Elizabeth City re-
publican, has been here and filed a
long brief with the senate sub-com'
mittee opposing the confirmation OF
Thomas D. Warren as district attor.
ney for the eastern district,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
German Shells Reveal
First Reims Cathedral

Paris.-Students of history
are greediIy digging for every
scrap and shred to piece to-
gether another chapter of by
gone days as a result of the re-
port of the archaeological mis-
sion planning the reconstruc-
ton of the Reims cathedral.
1t states that German shells
which ripped open the floor OF
that twelfth century church
have disclosed another cathe-
dral built by the Franks which
has contained the tomb of King
Clovis for 1,419 years.
1t is expected that further ex-
cavation will reveal the whole
foundation of the older cathe-
dral built by early Frankish
architects.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
students to study soils.

Stu0GuIo ~ Ssaey SS'Ss
Practical work in soil study will be
one Of the features Of the sixteen
weeks short course in agriculture
which began at the State College Of
Agriculture October 2S.
The fields near the college afford
an excellent opportunity for studying
the formation Of the soil.
In addition to the practical work
in the field. the laboratory has been
well equipped so the student will
have an opportunity to see the physi
cal and chemical relationship Of diff
ferent soils. Some up-todate appara
tus, which was recently installed, will
be used in this short course work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Relief Accounts Checked.

After checking the accounts OF Ar
msnian and Syrian Relief Organization
in this city, Mr. G.. X. Weston, field
auditor of the Near East Relief, left
Raleigh for similar work in South
Carolina. Mr.. Weston found all &C
counts in splendid shape in North
Carolina. He complimented the work
o. Mr.. R. A. Brown, state treasurer OF
Near East Relief. Mr.. Weston has
recently returned from the Near East
whore he was comptroller for the
American Red Cross in Palestine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
More Leqion Charters.

Gibsonville, Red Springs, Weldon
and Windsor are the latest towns in
North Carolina requesting charters
for posts of the American Legion. To
Gibsonville goes the honor of being
the first % organize a post in Guilford
county. However, reports from
Greensboro and High Point indicate
that posts will be organized in these
cities soon. The total number OF
posts organized and actually charter
ed in North Carolina to date is 80 rep
resenting every section Of the state.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
state Parent-reachers.

Three or four hundred representa-
t.ves from all sections Of the state
are expected to attend the organiza-
ton meeting Of the State Parent
Teacher federation November 4-6, the
principal event of which will be the
address by Mrs. Frederic Schoff, OF
Philadelphia, president Of the Nation
al Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations.
Most of the sessions will be held
at the First Baptist church, with
meetings at the city auditorium and
the chamber Of commerce.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN Campaign.


Announcement was made to, the Sy-
nod Of North Carolina by Rev. M. e.
Melvin, D. D., director of the Million
Dollar campaign for Presbyterian
schools in North Carolina, that $780,
900 Of this amount has been subscrib-
ed.
The evening session Of the synod
was occupied largely with the con-
sideration Of the report Of the com
mittee on home missions, which was
adopted. and the consideration Of the
interchurch world movement
Governor Thomas W. Beckett was
a visitor at this session. He was in
troduced and addressed the synod
briefly.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Blckett says Go the Limit.

Replying to q metropolitan news
papers inquiry as to the best method
for President Wilson to put in execu-
ton his declared purpose to control,
for protection of the public, the i'm
pending coal miners strike, Governor
Beckett wired:
"The President haS given assur-
ances that means will be found for
operating the mines. assume the
President knows exactly what he Is
talking about. and 1t Is the patriotic
duty Of every true American citizen to
line up behind the President,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Tax Act is In Demand.

Governor Beckett is complying with
an urgent request by Editor Clark
Howell Of the Atlanta Constitution
to supply for his newspaper sum-
mary Of North Cardinals new taxing
system and property revaluation
which he noted the governor had de-
clared in opening the state fair would
give North Carolina the lowest tax
rate in the union and without hard
ship on any class of property"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Washington. Specially. ~ 1t begins
to look Is n the state would get >
lot Of the war department road build
ing machinery after all. Representa-
tfves Of the various highway asso-
Citations Of the country think that un-
der the laws the original plan to do-
nate to the state motor machines sui
table for construction work can be
carried out.
This would mean great deal to
North Carolina road builders. The
secretary Of war and the attorney
eansral may ret together.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Gastonia.-Despite the unfavorable
season, and the gloomy predictions Of
month ago as consequence there
of, those who keep in touch with the
cotton situation express the opinion
that Gaston's crop this year will be
well up with the average for the past
FIVE years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
To Upllft Negro Race.

To Upllft Negro Race.
A char-er was issued for the Roa.
noke Negro Protective association, OF
williamson, chartered especially for
the purpose Of uplifting the negro,
,cultivating amiable and cooperative
relations between the races and for
keeping special representative In
the field lecturing to negroes along
these lines and to further habits OF
thrift, Christianity and good citizen
ship.
The Winston-Salem Aviation COM
pany was chartered with $125,0oO cap
ital authorized, the incorporators
each taking FIVE $40 shares, being: ].
s. Cobb, F. G. Page, w. R. Johnson,
H. B. Martin and others.
The Civilian History corporation,
Charlotte, chartered to publish a his
tory of civilians who did world war
service in Liberty bond sales and
other home service, with sketches OF
such men and their achievements
Tho capital Is $4,000 authorized.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

High Point-W. P. Pickett, ~, pio-
neer High Pointer, former mayor and
director in number of local banks,
died in Baltimore hospital. Death
resulted from apoplexy of the heart.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Greenville.-The progressive citi-
Gems Of the Grifton school district
took another forward step when they
raised $1,000 for the purchase of play
ground equipment for their school,