davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
Habla:el Sr. i. I. ...
3. orc orc Fernandez

ip6blices. o en- case contrariO pagar
una multa de trescientOs pesos, null
ttta que no vacile en- satisfa-
Ger para no VERNE expuesto al sonrojo
de ser arbitrariamente encarcelado Y
sacado a trabajar como un criminal
vulgar.
| DespueS-tie esta veZ cada dfa Sc ha-
| cfa mas afiictiva IA sitaacion de mi
yocero ante el gobierno de ocupaci0n.
El dfa 10 de Enero liItimo fuf invi-
tado .por el Gobernador Civil de Ma
corfs, Sr. Rafael Sanchez Gonzalez, pa
ra asistir a la reception que en- honor
del Almirante Snowden tuvo efecto en-
la Gobernaci0n Civil de dicha ciudad
~ allf con todo eI valor de mis- actos
~ Ia responsabilidad de ellos conteste
| a un discurso. que el Almirante pro-
Inunciara. poniendo de relieve las in
justicias cometidas con mi humilde
persona por sus representatives militia
res EN- Macorfs. siendo este discurso 10
iaue en- esencia ha motivade mi expul-
sion, la cual Sc realiz0 a mansalva
FL dfa IS de Fehrero partf para esta
Eciudad bordo del vapor Marina con
lei fin de efectuar algunas compras de
papel v otros efectos de imprenta al
retornar ell dfa 26 en- el mismo yapor,
fuf notificado por las a1toridades mi
Ilitares en- Macorfs, que el Gobierno no
lpermitfa mi desembarco y que me vefa
obligado a retornar a Puerto Rico, sin
que para clio, Sc llenaran lar formulas
/ de un decrete de expulsion.
! Ante tan sorprendente actitud, le di-.
lrijf iesde Macorfs a Santo Domingo
4un telegrama al Almirante Dictator
Snowden, pidiendole me dejara desem-
tbarcar por tener allf mi esposa, hijos.
~ todos mis- intereses Y fuf notiticado
Iq6e mi petiei6n la considerable recha-
zada.
Ell Domingo % tiltimo mi sefiora es-
lsposa tuvo una entrexista con el referi-
Edo Almiranfe Snowden : este signifc0
ia mi esposa que considerable la polftica
lde mi peri0dico como un medic de obs
taculizaci0n para la buena marcha del
eobierno dictador, que pQr tales ra-
zones Sc yefa obIigado tomar tai de-
lterminaei0n contra mi humilde per-
soma.
Pr0ximamente saldre para Washing
ton (Ionde eelebrare eonfefencias con
lprominentes hombres de Estado
otros amigos de santo Domingo. ALI
escribife Ia tFERDAD DOMINICA
lNA' asi como tambien dire 10 vfctlma
que ha sido ese pueblo noble y dieno
de meior suerte, Dor parte de las tro-
Ipas de ocupaeion al mando del Dicta-'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

Sr. Director de Ell 7tAtPARCiAL,
Ciudad. 8
Muy senior mfo:
Concurriendo las manifestations
que inserta en- un suelto en- la secci0n
inglesa el peri6dico "El Tempo de es-
ia ciudad, correspondence a la edici0n
del dfa de Mario No. 1902, Y en- Ell
cual dice a. he sido expulsado de Santo
Domingo y considerable persona no gra-
ia para el Gobierno AIilitar interven-
tor de la RepGblica, y como dicho Pc
rf0dico no ha explicado los motivos por
los cuales no soy considerable persona
grata para el Gobierno Afilitar de Ocu-
paci6n, ts1eame significarle que en- mi
caIidad de Director Propietario del
diario "El ImparciaT' que Sc edita en-
la ciudad de San Pedro de aIacorfs,
escribf una serie de editoriales que Ell
Gobiernos de 0cupaci6n considerable
subversivos. pues en- ellos me concreta-
ba defender Ia soheranfa nacional
de Ia Repdblica y otras veces sefialaba
atropellos de que esa Inisma soberanfa
era vfctima por parte de las tropas
americanas.
Ademds en- yarias oeasiones fuf la
mado por el Provost Marshal Captain
v. F. Sack del Cnerpo de Marines de
ios Estados Unidos, para que hiciera
manifestations f,ayOrabIes acerca de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

Cumo nau.EF a. b c...sn Aaass.
rtas "falMrNe peF b rlvAsAr. Nssrp
al ratIlae go sas.1al< q rsftlite ~.
90 raf epwin af Qutrn rpssrssmaAa.
~ Prng1cA xCRASTA. a nelr
l.ostnr q laaf tfetisO. e Ia dies a.
M snAi.nnA A. Kirsmes aA ~ aanExo
a. lH1o. ~ lA pusza Na4ente "a
EaiArsc Fcdelal ua San 1unn. 2. r.
nicha Colssa -rDlTiI" iisne ransro
rales. - 81 ma1Cla - luti tanais..ns
nrsaa. nila meu1s 2.noe tanrlnt,ns
macgsas q canaciasd. fus constrai-
AZ en- asai - Bath. Maine y srra
fcndida e. q estate ~ cue - rn-
curuiEa 81 pscseniF. anclada sn la hu-
hia 20 San 1nnn. r. r.. con teao 80
velamcn. apsrgio. muehles. etc.
4 BE ruserso 4 dcr~cho . reshaEar
osalquicra o iodhs las ofegsas hcchas
en- Il ms;ncnia De Ia vcnta.
Para faAs infOrmes soliciicnsc de
lsidoro u. Dclgado. Almonedcro Pa-
blico o del mes suscribc.
TEoDoRo BoUG.
Captain Goleta "EDTTH".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

81 sslAsaunas tG.e.sae - 41sa.slta
4.se asNs NmEN ~ sNmAN n saNf
l' 81 atla tNI'is 1ls1Hs1 Af.is ~ 80
AMaa
81 He&uH te a. Fsa tnaN -
ft4Nslae l1l t4a. ~ Ea4tse - -
ga ANafn Assaai - q 49, alaNhHis4 1Ns
saaas ssss 80 80 tNe8ss - az
rass b a4an4me la.asaa nseaas.s -
Nsa AuAs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
UNA BUENA COLOCAOON

pocos les qne dan e a narancia qne enrn
las archives organization lr ~fa Fa2n III
hallar lcrsa que haya heco cndio del fraao
de arrhTar que Sla guafiar lalres docuincnins
de- molo que puean hailados facmenie cuando
cxsjien
~ aghn iector hen esia dispnesto
tFalajar pagaa hasfa Sio0 meaas para esezar.
persona que busca. corporation grande siinada
a Kilometres de San Juan
4 que ben clase de irahajo pera
su iicmpo contesiando este anuncio.
Ma qnisrrn appendices.
Dirijase as-ARCHNERO- co EL TBPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
Ia ganpaaa Electoral

El Iefe del Pastido Unionista ! Pre-
siaeAte del senado Sr. Barcelo ha inau
guiado la eampaiia electoral --inscrip-
clones en- su vista a Caguas On don
de Sc le hizo IN entnsiasta ) cordial
Ireelbimiefto De otro lado Sc inforlna
que Ia direction del partido republicano
|se dispone haeer en- brere un recorrido
|por Ia isla para amman , preparar sus
huestes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
San Juan. P. R.

San Juan, p. r.
ISl Mario 5, 1920.
sr. Director de EE iAiPxRcfAL.
Ciudad. q 8
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
GROUNDHOG DAY.

Next Monday, Feb. End, is
Grounding Day. If the little
prognosticator sees his shadow
(sun shining), he will scurry
back to his hole, knowing full
well that Winter is not nearly
over; but if he fails to see his
shadow, he will remain out,
thereby indicating that the
backbone of winter is broken.
Frank A. Munsey Jan. 18th,
bought the New York Herald.
He already owned the New York
Sun, and he this week announc-
ed that effective Feb. 1st, the
two papers would be combined
and will be known as "The Sun
and New York Herald"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Bonds to be Sold.

At the request of the school
board, the town commissioners
in session Tuesday night order.
ed that advertisement be made
for bids for the new High School
Building bonds. The bond issue
of $4,000 was voted by the
town last summer. The matter
was held up, but the school
board feels that the bonds should
now be sold and active work be-
gun on the new building. The
bids for the bonds will be opened
at 2 o'clock March End, and
must be sealed.
The building committee con-
sists of Claude Gore, chairman,
George S. Steele and L. J. Bell,
these three representing the
school board; and representing
the town commissioners are John
L. Everett and DR.. McPhail.
An architect will be selected
within the next week, and plans
for the erection of the new high
school building rapidly pushed.
1t is hoped to have the money in
hand and work commenced in
April. The building will over
look the Pee Dee mill valley, on
the bluff between Arenson's
house and Everett Park.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Pneumonia Remedy?

A subscriber has handed the
Post-Dispatch the following as q
remedy for pneumonia:
Take six or ten onions and
chop fine; put into a large spider
over a hot fire; add about the
same quantity of rye meal and
vinegar enough to make it a thick
paste. STIR it thoroughly, letting
it simmer five or ten minutes.
Put into cotton bag large
enough to cover the lungs, and
apply it to the chest as hot as the
patient can bear. Before it gets
cool, apply another, and thus con-
tinue reheating poulices.
In a few hours the patient will
be out of danger. This simple
remedy has never failed to cure
this too often fatal malady.
Usually three or four applica-
tons will be sufficient, but con-
tinue always until perspiration
starts freely from the chest"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
IN MEMORIAM.

Our sister town of Rocking.
ham is wrapped in the deepest
grief, and our tears are mingled
with theirs. owing to the untime-
ly passing of Mrs. Corneille Par
sons Payne, beloved wife of Bev-
erly T. Payne, and daughter of
the late Mrs. Mamie Leak Par.
sons, and Mr.. Walter L. Parsons,
one of Richmond county's most
distinguished citizens, who
claims Anson as his birthplace.
Mrs. Payne's death came as a
great shock to her family and a
host of friends, who, on account
of her brief illness of only nine
days, can hardly realize that she
has gone. It is peculiarly sad, as
of her immediate household, she
leaves a devoted husband, two
beautiful little girls, Mamie
Leak and Beverley, a splendid
baby boy, Walter Parsons Payne,
who was given to God in baptism
last Sunday afternoon, and born
just nine days before his moth
er's gentle spirit took it's fight
to mingle with kindred spirits on
the Farther Shore. Those of us
who knew and loved her devoted
mother, can readily picture the
heavenly radiance that must
have illumined her sanity count
enance, when her precious
daughter entered into the Com
of Saints.
Mrs. Payne was born in Wad-
esboro in 1891, and from her
earliest childhood was a conse-
Grated Christian, whose charac-
ter was builded upon a founda-
tion of generations of noble an
cestors. The doctrines and be-
liefs of Methodism were inher-
ent in Mrs. Payne, but after her
happy marriage on October 11th,
1911, she Joined the Episcopal
with her husband, and to-
Continued on Page Eleven.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Leaking Courthouse.

During the sleet and rain Of
Monday and Tuesday, the state.
ly q temple of justice afforded
scant protection to the offices.
Not mere drip, but a steady
flow of water descended through
the roof into the courtroom, and
thence through the ceiling into
the Clerks office, and other parts
Of the building. But this con-
dition will not be forever so; the
commissioners are quietly at
work upon plans for a new
building.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Flu Raging Again.

Influenza in the past two or
more weeks has broken out in
nearly every section of the State,
but particularly is it bad in Ca
tawba county. Asheville has 300
cases, Raleigh $50, Gastonia 200
and so on. Fortunately the
diserse is in much milder form
than was the case with the cpl
demic of 1918.
In New York there are over
10000 cases, with nearly 1000
deaths. Chicago and other large
cities are i'll the grip of it.
There are rs cases at the
Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh,
but it is in the mild form.
Mooresville has quarantined
town against the country. Schools
at Cherryville and many other
towns have been closed in the
effort to arrest its spread.
There are only a very few scat
tered cases of flu, in its mildest
form, in Richmond county. So
mild is it that were the epidemic
not raging in other places, it
might be called just a very bad
cold.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Mount Gilead Sale.

The Carolina Auction & Devel.
opment Co., is today conducting
a sale of business and residential
lots at Mt. Gilead for Messrs.
Andrews and Scarboro.
AS a stimulous to the sale the
company secured the services of
1t. Fillmore and the green air
plane. Fillmore came from
Laurinburg Wednesday after
noon, was Joined at Battley's
Dairy, Hamlet, by General Man
ager ]. A. McAulay, and the two
flew to Mt. Gilead in the late
afternoon. Bud" was rugged
out in a new suit-a burial garb,
as it were, should he come pre-
maturely to earth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Cemetery Association.

The town commissioners in
session Tuesday night accepted
the proposition of the Cemetery
Association: towit, that the As
sociation would contribute $500
a year to be used on the salary of
a whole-time care-taker, the town
to defray the balance of his salary.
The neglect of Eastside ceme-
terry has long been a matter of
shame with our people; but it is
expected that with a whole-time
man to look after it, the place will
be improved and made into a
fitting resting place for the de-,
parted.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Important Educational Meeting at
Rockingham Saturday at II. Every
Committeeman and the Public Gen.
orally Invited. State Supt. Brooks,
R. F. Beasley and Others to Speak.

All indications point to {
large attendance of school com
mitteemen, teachers, schoo
patrons, officials and welfare
workers at the meeting to be
held at the Rockingham City
School building on Saturday
morning, Jan. 31st, at II o'clock
The meeting will be called to
order promptly at the above
hour. Addresses will be made
by State Superintendent of Edu.
cation, DR.. E. c. Brooks, and Mr..
R. F. Beasley, State Superintend.
ent of Child Welfare. These
men are speakers of more than
statewide reputation, are full of
their subjects and vitality inter.
ested in the training and vel.
fare of the boys and girls of the
state.
The topics discussed will in.
clude School Consolidation,
Transportation of Pupils, The
Future of the One-teacher school,
Child Welfare in the State, the
Juvenile Court, etc. Speeches,
5 to 10 minutes in length, will
be made on these topics, with
special reference to Richmond
County by Messrs. w. N. Ever
EFT, B. F. Reynolds and J. P.
Gibbons.
The meeting has been thor
oughly advertised by the County
Board of Education and County
Supt. of Welfare, o. G. Reynolds,
and if weather conditions permit
a good crowd is expected. The
public is cordially invited and
urged to attend. A light lunch
will be served at one o'clock by
Domestic Science Class of the
city schools, after which Mr..
Beasley's address will be made.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
$145,OOO Collected.

Sheriff Mcdonald has collected
to date about $145,00O of the
1919 taxes, and there remains
about $4,000 still to collect.
After February 1st, the law at.
taches a penalty of two per cent
on all unpaid taxes; after March
1st, three per cent etc. So that
if you have not yet paid your
taxes, you had better do so be-
tween now and Saturday night,
or you will have to pay a two
per cent penalty.
The amount of taxes collected
,r 1918 wa S about $l45,0OO.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Blotters Free.

The Post-Dispatch job depart
ment will print each month E
number of blotters with the cal
endar for that particular month
on them. This will enable the
business man and others to have
a calendar right before their
eyes without the trouble OF
looking up a certain date.
Subscribers and others desir.
ing blotters for the month of
February can get same by call
ing at the Post-Dispatch office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
BIRTHS

Born, Saturday night to Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes Manship, a son
Henry Stokes Manship Jr.
Born, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Long, Hannah.Pickett, a son
Gordon.
Born, Monday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred P. Bsrrett, twins-a
boy and girl, Roland Hamer and
Annie Ruth.
Born, Tuesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ussery, Route 5, a
son-Harry McRae.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Solicitor Buys Hogs.

Solicitor S. B. Mclean, of Max.
ton, this week bought two regis
tered DurocJersey gifts from
the Duroc Farms. These were
the highest priced hogs ever
shipped from Richmond county.
The Duroc Farms will have a
big Duroc-Jersey auction sale at
the Fair Grounds, in March, and
this will be attended by fanciers
from states far and near.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
COTTON GINNED.

The cotton crop of Richmond
county to Jan. 18th lacked only
125 bales of being as large as
the record crop of 1911 when
1922 bales were made for the
full season. To Jan. 18th, the
bales ginned were 18,147, as
compared with 1880 to the
same date last year. There will
probably be four or five hundred
more bales to gin, which should
bring the crop to the neighbor-
hood of 18,600. The next and
final ginning report will be for
the period ending March 1st.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Dawkins Dead.

Mrs: Penelope Dawkins, wife
of John F. Dawkins, died at En-.
twistle Jan. 26th, aged 55. She
was recovering from pneumonia,
when she suffered a stroke Of
paralysis. Thessburial was at
Green Lake the 9th, Rev. Mr..
Hill conducting it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Foreign Exchange.

Foreign exchange, and espe eia,.
ly Pounds Sterling, went to new
low records Wednesday. Ster.
ling touching $3.49 on demand
this discount of more than 28
per cent. German marks, nor.
mally worth 23.8 cents, Wednes,
day dropped to LOG.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Beverly Payne Dead.

1t is hard indeed to realize that
Corneille Parsons Payne, the be.
loved wife of Beverley T. Payne,
is dead. Cut down in the vigor
of young wornanhood, with love
and happiness surrounding her,
theuntimely passing Q
girl-woman is peculiarly sad.
AS noted in last weeks Posi-
DISPATCH, the condition of Mrs.
Payne as the paper went to press,
was wasextremely critical. Attended
by Doctors Webb, McPhail and
James, and two nurses, every eff.
fort was made to save her life,
but to no avail; she gently passed
away at eight o'clock Thursday
night, Jan. 22nd.
The funeral services were held
from the residence Friday after
noon at A o'clock, conducted by
her rector, Rev. Mr.. Rotter, as
sisted by her former pastor, Rev.
]. H. Hall, and Rev. A. L. Ormond.
The home was filled with friends.
A chair consisting of Mrs. Frank
Leak, Miss Octavia Scales, Miss
Bernice Turner, Perry West and
Stansill Covington sweetly sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
Some Time Well Understand"
and What a Friend We Have in
Jesus. The pall.bearers were
Messrs. T. c. Leak, Frank Leak
LeGrand Everett, W. N. Everett
Jr, William Leak, Isaac London,
Farley Long and William Dock
cry. The interment was at Old
Eastside Cemetery, near the plot
in which her mother is buried.
The flowers covering her grave
so profusely were emblematic of
the sweet life of this girl.
Mrs. Payne, prior to her mar.
riage, was Corneille Frances Par.
sons, daughter of Walter L. and
Mamie Leak Parsons. She was
born June 2lst, 1891, in Wades-
boro. On Oct. llth, 1911, she
was happily married to Beverley
T. Payne. She was a member of
the Methodist Church since child
hood, joining thcEpiscopalC Church
after her marriage. Surviving
her are her husband, two daugh.
tiers, Mamie Leak and Beverly,
and a nine-day-old son, Walter
Parsons; her father, Walter L. /
Parsons; three sisters, Mrs. A. M.
Palmer, Misses Rosa and Jennie
Parsons; and three brothers, Tom,
Hill and Watt.
Beautiful in person, gentle of
heart, industrious of body, she
was the heart-blood of her home
and the gentle wholesome in. &
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Allen Under Bond.

Pearl Allen, colored, was re.
leased from Jail last Saturday un.
der $500 bond; he waived a pre-.
liminary hearing. He is charged
with the larceny of cotton; the
next term of criminal court will
be held April 5th. There is a
term of court that begins March
18th, but this is for the trial of
civil cases only.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29
Cotton Market.

Despite the continued drop
ping of foreign exchange, and
the high call money rate, New
York futures have held steadily
the past week. The close today
was: March 1852, May 34.62,
July 32.61, Oct. 1912.
The price paid in Rockingham
today Thursday: Good middling
$500, strict middling $3.50, mid
ding $3.50
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29

Jan. 23--Grady Steed and Ber.
nice Crouch, colored.
Jan. 23-Sarious Capel and
Daisy Stansill, colored.
Jan. 28-Don Henley and
Norma Britt, white.
Jan. 28-Jas. T. Smith and
Clara E. Ballard, white.
Jan. 2-Manning Reedy and
Muriel O. Chandler, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29

fluence of her life was and will
be reflected by those who knew
her well. The bereft husband
and close relatives have the heart
felt sympathy of their every
friend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29

Asheville BARRIERS have advanc-
ed their price for shaves to 25c:
and haircuts to SOC.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-29

Samuel Gompers was 70 years
old Jan. 9th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
the BRIDGE BETwttN.

The death OF Reginald DeKoven,
American composer, is of much deeper
popular interest to this generation
than the death Of any composer, how
ever great, would have popularity sf-
fected any previous generation. The
cause and reason for this IA the
monograph, Where thousands OF
families Of che elder time knew little
or nothing OF the work Of the more
is familiar with all manner OF music,
from Hancel and Mendelsohn and
Verdi thru DeKoven and the lighter
composers down to the latest outrage
OF rag time And those who have
heard The Arnorer's Song" Brown
October Ale". 20 Promise Me" and
other less familiar compositions Of
DeKoven viii pause for the moment
to regret his passing.
Composers have much for which to
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