davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

two-cylinder motorcycle engine with
a chair to a propeller at the front Of
the sleigh. Three Of the vehicles
have appeared at the nearby town of
Hatton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

tsfy beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA iswhat you need.
PE-RU-NA may be purchased anywhere in tablet or liquid form.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
On the Job
Every Day
Red. Blooded Men and Women are
Seldom Sick.
Watch Your
Blood Condition
If You Look Pale, and Feel Gloomy
and Rundown Take Pepto-
Mangan and Build up.

You see men and women who are
never sick. They work hard, look
robust, eat heartily and enjoy life.
They have plenty of rich, red blood.
That is why they are never ill.
People who try to get along with
weak, impoverished blood always
have struggle. They go from one
sickness to another. Children the
same way.
If you keep your blood rich and
red you'll enjoy full vigor. Disease
has little chance to develop in
healthy blood. AS soon as you feel
rundown take Pepto-Mangan for
awhile. 1t will feed your blood with
the ingredients needed to create
good supply of red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer They are alike in
medicinal value. But be sure you
get the genuine PeptoM angan-
Guides" The full name, Guides
Peuto-Mangan," should be on. the
package.-Advt,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Rockingham High Schoo News
Department Devoted to Happenings and Items
Of the Rockingham School, Edited by
the Pupils Themselves.
OUR APPRECIATION

/, In behalf of the Rockingham
High school, feel it my duty to ex-
press our appreciation to the faitk-
full and unceasing efforts of Mr.. L.
S. Sides and R. F. MCGEE, in our
athletics. We appreciate very much
the interest tibet they have shown
us in our football and basketball.
They have, by their highly appre-
ciated efforts, taken fifteen raw re-
cruits, and nodded them into a win
ming football team, when several
men said it was impossible. 1t
might have been impossible, had it
not been for them. We assure them
that we can never express our
gratitude to them, for what they
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Play Writers,

For chapel program Friday, Nov.
II, the Senior class gave a play
which was written by the members
of the class. The play was meant
to show the improper and also the
proper conditions under which pu-
pills study. The title of the play
was Bills Chance The first, and
second scenes showed high school
boy Frank Copeland) studying
while his mother agnes Head) and
his father Henry Steele) carried
on conversation, Big Sister (Rose
-Biggs) played the piano, and Little
Sister (Mary-Leak Scales) examin-
ed picture-book.
The second scene showed the kind
of report the boy brought home af-
ter studying under such conditions.
The third and fourth scenes show
ed the same boy studying in room
by himself, while the rest of the
family stayed in another room, and
the good report he brought home
after studying in this. way, The
characters acted their parts splen.
didly.. Although we are not quite
up with Shakespeare in writing
plays, we are already hard to beat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Junior Department.

Statistics of the tenth grade"
Favofite Outdoor Sports-Basket-
ball, II; football, Z; tennis, 6; base
ball, 4.
Favorite Indoor Sports-Basket-
ball, 4; checkers, 3; caroms, 2; card
games, 8.
Favorite Expressions-Great day
3; good night, 6; good gracious, 6;
goodness, 2.
Favorite Actors-Thomas Neigh.
am, 2; VIM. S. Hart, 4; Wallace Reid
6; VIM. Duncan Il Douglas Fair
banks, 3.
Favorite Actresses-Mme ALA
Nazimava, 6; Marguerite Clark, 5;
Mary Pickford, 2; Constance Tai
mage, 4; Anita Stewart, 3.
Some Favor.te books were Lad
die, Little Women, Tin Soldier, Pol
lyanna, Leopard Spots.
On History Glass, Miss Paris
What reign of ancient times had
the most influence upon history?
John H-The one about Noah's time
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
School News

The High School Football team
played the boys and men of Rock
ingham Wednesday afternoon and
lost IL to 6.
We are going to have debate on
Scots Lady of the Lake" The
question is Resolv That James
Fitz James was. lsti' in ban
ishing Douglas. 10y. B. Guth-
RE and Ais Arenson al. on the neg
alive while Jessie McAulay and
Frank Ellerbe are on the affirma-
tive.
The High school Football team
played Bennettsville football team
Friday afternoon and Rockingham
won 26 to 0.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Help the Orphans,

/ For several years the teachers
and pupils of the city schools
have responded to the appeals of
the orphan children Of the State,
and have made voluntary contri-
buttons for the little children at
Oxford Orphanage during the
Thanksgiving season.
This orphanags is chosen be.
cause it is non-denominatiohal,
the children of all denominations
being received there; and too. be.
cause collections for the various
other orphanages are taken in
their own churches and support
ing fraternal lodges.
Last year our contribution
amounted to the handsome sum
of $155.87. Have they not the
right to expect this much or more
from us this year? Shall we dis
appoint them? We can hear the
cry of these orbhan children, and
see their outstretched hands,
broad as our great State is, if
our ears and eyes and hearts
have been taught there and see
and feel the necessity of those
less fortunate than we.
The offering is purely volun.
tary and may be as little or
much as any parent thinks his
child or children should give. If
others of our town wish to con.
tribute to the same worthy cause,
we shall take pleasure in for
warding their contributions with
ours.
L. J. Bell,
Supt. City Schools.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18

On Wednesday forming, Nov. 10th
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Junior Department

The Junior class was very glad
to have as visitor Mr.. C. B. Dean.
Mr.. Dean is student of Wake
Forest college.
The Junior Class with baggage,
infantry and cavalry have just
crossed Caesars Bridge" and arc
preparing to invade Britain.
The Junior Glass has selected for
its motto, En- Avant." This is a
good motto not only for school
term but for life itself.
FRANCES DUNN,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18

the Juniors had very interesting
chapel program. 1t consisted Of a
trial for which Charles Arbuckle
Terry was tried for the murder sof
the Kings English. 1t was very
well prepared and exceedingly well
carried out. The lawyers had good
speeches after which the jury re-
tired to render their verdict. Their
verdict was, guilty, in the first de
gree" The judge sentenced the
poor, frail, delicate, and helpless
Charles Arbuckles Terry to two
hours study of English a day, for
not less than two years.
A SENIOR.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Explained Prices.

Fayetteville, N. c., Nov. II, 1920.
Gentlemen:
Kindly refer to our add in your
last weeks paper. We inadvertent
ly. made same read: I'VE aim al
ways to give the most desirable
merchandise at the cost price,"
Same should have read, I'VE aim
always to give the most desirable
merchandise at the lowest prices"
Will you kindly run an explana-
ton in your next issue. We are.
Yours very truly,
THE CAPITOL,
Fayetteville, NJ c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
Literary Society

The Patterson Literary Society
met last Friday, November 9TH. The
main subject of the program being
Fields of Work Open to Women"
Interesting papers were written
and read by the following:
Trained Nurse-Agnes Head.
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
Teaching-Catherine Cole.
Literary Work-Grace McRae.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18

Those on the honor roll for this
month are Ruby Little, Reba Blacker
and Rebecca Civ'nGton.
Miss Allen, our science teacher,
took us over to West Rockingham
to the ice factory. We were study
ing ice and it helped us to go
through a factory and see just how
ice is made.
ROSA STEELE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
MAXWELL FOR SALE.

For sale, a 5-passenger Max
we'll touring car, in Al condi-
ton. Run less than 5000 miles
price $3.50. If interested, adj
dress Box AZ, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18

Social Service Katie Hicks.
Office Work Julia Maurice.
Piano Solo was given by Reba
Blacker.
Recitation by Pearle Haywood.
Vocal Solo-Katie Mcdonald.
observation-disclosures Gregory.
Chorus by Chorus Glass.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18
have done for us.

We, the Seniors, regret very mucr
that we cannot be here another year,
but we hope that with the help of
these two efficient young men, that
tie Rockingham High school will
put out team next year even bet
ter than the one this year. They
have the cooperation of teachers
and pupils of Rockingham High
school and with this nothing is i'm
possible.
A SENIOR.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-11-18

The r. H. S. made a special drive
last week on Better English" We
hope that it will continue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Dressmaking. - Mrs. viii Bren-
der. G6tf@l
New shipment of ladies' trimmed
hats at popular prices-J c. Penney
Co. G6)
One popularity in Leavenworth Is
that but very few of the splendid APP
pies grown in this community are
seen in our stores, and the casual Wis
itor here would hardly suspect that
that this is the very place where the
best apples in the world are grown.
Our merchants should, II seems to Us.
at all times display samples of the
very best fruit produced here.
The pipe line that supplies water
for the Great Northern railroad
roundhouse and the Great Northern
saw mill was cut about two miles up
the canyon Tuesday night by a rock
side-and Sam DAILY says for us 10
say that the city is furnishing the
water this time A crew of men was
put on the job Wednesday and the
break is probably repaired by this
time. This is case where il was
fortunate for the mill and railroad
that the city had an ample supply Of
water to spare.
We understand that the old ball
grounds in the northwestern part of
the city can again be had if arrange
ments can be made for a team. 1t is
said that all that is necessary to put
these grounds in condition for play
ing is to run a roller over them and
mark out diamond, erect backstop
and such benches as may be deemed
necessary or grandstand if desired
Therefore the expense would be small
and all that is lacking now is for
someone to show little pep and col
lect the funds ecesSary-which
ought to be a small job in a city Of
1870 population and everybody a
public spirited booster and jolly good
fellow; SO let's hop to it and get the
team in working order Every town
down the line will have a team this
year, and it is rumored that even
Tumwater, up the Canyon, with no
one but Shorty Lancaster to do the
l.
ting a winning bunch together.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Try Want Adj in The Echo.
II you are in need Of suit. see
Burnstad G5*,
Just received-three dozen small
rugs-Naxle Sales Co. d6e)
Mems Hi top mule skin work shoes.
S3.9S pair.-J. c. Penney Co. n6*)
Miss Marie Swaitz, who is attend
ing Broadway high school at Seattle.
returned to her duties Wednesday af-
ter spending the Easter vacation at
the home of her parents in this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09
Best
Fresh Fruits
and
Vegetables

Enticing salads are easy to
make. And the ingredients are
right here--down to the fruits
and vegetables which make the
foundation.
Or tempt your appetite with
some fresh vegetable served as
a side dish. Or Try some flaw
DRY fruit served as dessert.
We secure for our trade only
the freshest and best. You
can buy no other kind here.
Come in and make your own
selections or telephone your or
der with equal confidence.
For Finest and Freshest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
What Is This Deal?

1t MAY BE that Wood! discouraged by the
fasco in Michigan, has decided 10 abandon the
fight in Nebraska, save for combat on the
surface. 1t MAY BE that his managers have
agreed to aid in throwing Nebraska to Senator
Johnson, their payment to be Johnson's support
of delegates personally favorable to Wood.
Then, if Johnson should not win in Chicago,
Wood would receive the support of these dele
gates.
That MAY BE. Nobody but the Wood and
Johnson managers KNOW. Strangely enough,
General Wood, who conducted an aggressive
personal campaign in Michigan and Illinois,
has announced no trip to Nebraska. He ap-
pears to be leaving this field to Senator john
son. Whye
There is one presidential candidate in Ne
braska who has made tie-ups and no COM
binations. His candidacy is based upon his indi-
vidual merit his service to the nation, his citi-
zenship in Nebraska. Gen. John ]. Pershng is
not playing the politicians game. Day by day
it has become evident that the contest in Ne
braska lies between Johnson and Pershing. Is
it this which has forced Wood and Johnson
into union for mutual defense?
Whatever the reason may be, Nebraska re-
publicans will not be fooled by such play. They
should and will vote for their own state candi-
date, General Pershng, and for delegates who
will give him loyal and unfaltering support.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
KANSAS MINERS
QUIT WORK UPON
HOWAT'S ARREST
Over Half of Workings in
District Ii Closed-About
1000 Men Out.

Pitsburg, Kan, April 1l.-With
the resumption of the investigation
of the coal industry by the court of
industrial relations here, it was an
nounced by Judge w. L. Higgins
that it is hoped wives OF the miners
will respond to the courts request
and testify as to home and school
conditions. The women will not be
srbpoenaed, but are asked to testify
Voluntarily. ..7s
Approximately 1900 miners Of
district No. IA, United Mine Work.
ers of America, refused to work
Saturday following the incarceration
for contempt OF President Alexan-
der Howat, Vice President August
Dorchy. Secretary Thomas Harvey
and Auditor r. B. Foster of the
miners. Forty mines, more than
half of the total in the district. are
closed as a result.
No statement was forthcoming
from Howat other than the officials
have not changed their stand re-
garding the industrial court. When
questioned regarding the strike.
which spread in protest against the
Incarceration of the officials, he said
that he would have nothing to say
until after the mass meeting of the
district miners which will be held at
z o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Franklin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
.Lowden Urges Quick
Resumption Of Hague
World Conference

Chicago. April 11-Immediate re-
sumption of the work of The Hague
international conference to provide
the necessary judicial machinery for
the settlement of international dis
putes in order to prevent future
wars. was advocated in an address
by Gov F. 0. Lowden, of Illinois,
candidate for the republican presi-
Dental nomination.
when the war was over the
whole world was i'll state of sus-
pense as to what might happen
afterward," the governor said. en-
stead of adopting the idea of judicial
determination of differences, politi-
cal alliance among the nations was
created. When that alliance was
creted and given the name of the
league of uations it was seen by our
people tsat instead of preventing
future wars it was itself likely to
prove the breeder of more conflicts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
Roofer Fractures
Skull in Fall From
Roof to Cement Walk

Albert Anderson. roofer for the
Commercial Roofing company, fell
80 feet, head foremost. from the roof
of the Her fats, SIC South Sixteenth
street, late Saturday afternoon. He
suffered fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Attending physicians say he will
recover.
Anderson had been tarring the
roof of the building with Plas Jack
son, co1ored, 2502 Blonde street. an
other employe of the roofing CON-
pany, when he accidentally stepped
backwards off the roof. Police
rushed the injured man to Nicholas
Sem hospital.
James Baudo, Seventeenth and
Jackson streets, and John Macog-
nan, Seventeenth and St. Marys ave-
nue., witnesses to Anderson's fall,
say he fell head first to cement
sidewalk in the rear of the building.
Anderson is Sc years old and lives
at 604 North Seventeenth street. He
is single.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
Norris Brown Wants Nebraska
Delegation Pledged to A. E.
F. Leader at Convention.

Former United States Senator
Norris Brown is heartily in favor of
Nebraska's sending a delegation in
structed for Pershing to the ma
national republican convention,
which will meet in Chicago next
June. "
Nebraska could never justify
turning her back on the candidacy
Of General Pershing for president
of the United States" said Senator
Brown. THE preferential vote of
republicans at the primary April 20
should be overwhelmingly for the
general-not because there are no
other worthy candidates for the high
Office of president, but for the rea-
son that he is the peer of any and is
the only Nebraska candidate.
when we stop to think" he con-
tinued, that in the greatest war Of
all history, Nebraska man led the
American forces in the hour of vic
tory, it seems to me it would be a
disgrace to the citizenship of this
state for us to refuse him the honor
of this vote of confidence.
"The truth about the matter is
General Pershing ought to receive
the preferential vote of all political
parties at Nebraska primary. He
has earned that honor, he deserves
that recognition and we ought to be
united and quick to give it to him.
General Pershing is a Nebraska
man. By all means let Nebraska
republicans give their hearty sup
port at the primary April TO-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
Reveals Plans Made
By Germans to Bomb
New York From Air

Washington, April 1l.-Details of
plans of the German general staff
for bombing New York City from
the air and minute description of
the super-Zeppelin in which the in
vasion would have been attempted,
are contained in an article by Col.
William N. Hensley, jr., of the air
service, made public by the war de-
partment. Colonel. Hensley was one
Of the American officers who visited
Germany after the armistice.
He says the German effort was
scheduled to take place about
Thanksgiving, 1918, and that the
LIZ, which he described as the
largest airplane in the world, was
expressly constructed fer the raid.
Measuring us feet from tip to tip
and equipped with six engines of
2oO horsepower each, the LIZ, the
colonel said, was capable of carry
ing FIVE tons of high explosives and
incendiary material.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
Government Will Not
Publish Names Of Dead
Brought From Europe

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, April 11.-Lists will
not be made public by the War
department of the bodies of Amer
ican soldier dead as they are brought
home from France.
Secretary of War Baker, it was
made known, deems it inadvisable
to release for publication the names
and addresses of the dead as they
are brought home from England
and France, in view of the fact that
all names were once published III
the regular casualty lists.
"As fast as the bodies of deceased
soldiers are disinterred from foreign
cemeteries and shipped to this coun-
try" says an official statement,
their next kin are advised and the
War department. forwards the
bodies either to the home address
of the next kin or to national GEM
eteries for reinterment. 1t is be-
lieved that the publication of some
$4,000 names of American dead to
be returned would only recall the
painful days of the war and fur
ther distress the bereaved families.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12
HARDING FORCES
SURE NEBRASKA
WILL BEAT WOOD
Pershing Expected to Clean Up
In Home State Primary,
And Lowden in
Illinois.

Columbus, O., April 11.-(Spe-
cial. mo quarter will be given to
the Wood forces and none asked by
Senator Harding, the management
of the Buckeye Senator's campaign
announced today. Senator Harding
will arrive in his home state Mon
day with blood in both eyes.
Nothing is left of the amicable
attitude of the Harding and Wood
managements in the state toward
one another that characterized the
campaign at the opening. The
concession to Senator Harding of
his own state, which Colonel Proctor
the Wood manager, talked so freely
about when he conferred with the
senator in Washington a few weeks
ago has been withdrawn. 1t will
be fight right down to the primary
| test on April 81.
Must Spare Each Other.
The state headquarters of the
hostile organizations face each
other on. the same street here and
neither seems inclined to spare the
other in their publicity depart
ments. Manager Daugherty of the
Harding organization intimates that
it is a millionaires' club that is sup
porting Wood.
On a neighboring roof, where its
flashing fairly blinds the eyes of the
Harding office force, the Wood
headquarters has placed a huge cleo
trio sign which nightly presents to
the crowds in the streets the recon-
mendations of its candidate, and
tells how he is winning over his op-
ponents in the presidential pri-
maries, seeming to forget the Michi-
gan result. Evidently it is the in
tention of the Wood men that the
senator shall fight for everything
he gets in his home state.
Looks Like Harding.
At this time it looks like an over
whelming Harding victory, and with
Harding himself campaigning the
state for the next week or two he
may make runaway race of it.
The regular party organization still
stands unbroken for Harding.
Chairman N. H. Fairbanks of the
state central committee, a fighter
for the Harding movement, firmly
CONTINUED on Page Two, Colamn Six.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-04-12

Lincoln, Neb, April ll-(SpeciaL) MARK
Woods, personal friend of Gen. John ]. Pershing
and the head of the campaign for Pershng's
nomination as republican candidate for pres-
dent made the following statement today:
Frank A. Harrison, manager OF Senator
Johnson's campaign for Nebraska's presidential
preference, has officially indorsed the national
convention delegates who filed originally as
supporters of Gen. Leonard Wood. Speaking
for Senator Johnson, Harrison urges Nebraska
republicans to vote for delegates who profess,
in public at least, to oppose the senator's nom-
nation.
What does this mean?
Frank Harrison is nobodys fool. Senator
Johnson likewise is an astute politician. Neither
is in the habit Of giving something for nothing.
Their Endorsement of Wood delegates is worth
something to those delegates. What did they
get in exchange? ......
Nebraska. republicans have right to know
the answer to that question. Particularly have
sincere supporters of General Wood a right to
know the whole story back of this unusual polit-
ical maneuvering.
1t is not sufficient for Harrison to say that
the delegates he indorses are pledged to support
the primary choice, whoever he may be. That
is true Of ALL the delegates. But Harrison and
johnson picked the WOOD delegates for their
favor. Why?