davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22
ONCE UPON SEPT. 22ND

ONCE UPON SEPT. ESND
Seventy five years ago today, en-
couraged by the Union victory at An
tietam, President Abraham Lincoln
annouced his Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
It is curious the place the Procla-
nation of Sept. %, 1862, has in history,
considering that it did not free a
single slave.
Actually, the proclamation which
was not backed up by any legal pow
er, was warning that if any State
then in rebellion did not lay down
arms and send representatives to Con-
gress before January 1, he would free
all he slaves in the State. Lincoln
contemplated government compensa-
ton of the slave states for slaves
emancipated, in the event the rebel,
lion was ended by this step.
The proclamation was meant to af-
feet only those slaves in territory held
by Confederates, where, obviously,
Lincoln had no power of any kind to
enforce it.
The warning unheeded, Lincoln is
sued another proclamation on Jan. 1,
declaring emancipation in Arkansas,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, MISSISSIPPI
pi, North and South Carolina, Texas,
parts of Virginia and Louisiana. It
did not extend to slavery in Delaware,
kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Ten
nessee, West Virginia and parts of Vir-
sinia and Louisiana which the federal
armies held.
Legal emancipation generally was
not effected until ratification of the
18th Amendment to the Constitution.
+ The day Lincoln announced the
Emancipation proclamation, the gov
eminent had two wars on it's hands.
In the other one, Sioux led by Little
Grow, who had. massacred whites at
Yellow Medicine Agency, New Ulm.
Mimi, met in battle State and fede-.
raj troops, and lost.
Little Grow escaped, but 300 of his
warriors were captured and sentenced
to be hanged. Thirty-eight actually.
were. Little Grow was killed a few
months later by settler, at Hutch.
inson, Mimi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22
WANT ADS

BEDROOM FOR RENT, TWIN
beds. Reasonable 125 Rock Spring
< street. 22-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

FOR SALE-1934 FORD COACH. IN
good condition; good price for cash
and quick sale. Call 839 Henderson.
20-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

EANAEKSAOA Al WAR DA Y-bY-UAY
20 Years Ago .Today-Text of the
replies of Germany and Austria-dun-
gary to the peace proposal of Pope
Benedict were made public. Both de-
clared they welcomed the 'Vatican's
intervention in war whose horrors
they deplored. Germany said the gov
eminent cherished "a lively desire"
that the Pontiff's appeal might meet
with success. Austria went further
eve see in the proposals of Your Holi-
ness suitable basis for initiating ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

FOR RENT A NICE LARGE FRONT
bedroom with private bath, Phone
+ 597. 81 52-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

FOR RENT = DESIRABLE TWO
story store building in heart Of
business section. If Interested write
'.Store" care Daily Dispatch.
ss 2O&22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22
LEARN A TRADE

LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print:
: ing offers many opportunities fol
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are ir de,
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHu0S
OF PRINT1NG's facilities Z
teaching the mechanics of the ''-''
are the best. For particulars y
to v C. Garriott, Secretary Til, i
er, 1514-16 South Street Nasal.
ienneSSet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

DECISIONS GUARANTEES salts
fled customers Dbl. Good White
Flour $59o-1O gal. key Pure Vine
gar 1925 Save by trading with
dickson Henderson and Raleigh.
I. *.s' - (. ,,'{ : .Q-Al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

SEE US FOR YOUR CLOVER
Seed; rye, vetch oats, barley and
long grasses. We sell Woods high
20 grade seeds. Kittrelf & Harris. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

FOR Rents NICELY FURNISH.
ed rooms lights, water, phone and
garage free. Phone 642-J OF call at
$3.50 Rowland street. 2O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
US and win "a free premium We
give COUPONS with every 25c pur-
chase M System Store. wed-sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE LARGE
store stove. One gas heatrola. One
hot point. electric stove. One gas
range. One book case. and desk.
Carolina Shoe Shop. on-wed-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM UNFUR.
, nished new modern heated apart
nent in West End hot water. J. F.
Biller, 215 Belle street. Phone 387-l
after s p. m: 22-ll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-22

LOST SMALL BROWN SILK COIN
purse at Post Office Finder write
= Box 43, Henderson or return to
Daily Dispatch office. 22-lti
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Monahan State
Rifle Champion

On Saturday and Sunday the Ari-
zona state rifle championship
matches were held at Ft. Huachuca.
The state championship was won
by Stephen D. Monahan, a Nogales
lawyer, with the total score of470.
The 200 offhand match was won
by Ed Ruch of Phoenix with a score
of 90; Stephen D. Monahan of No
gales was second with the same
score but outranked by the position
of an unlucky four.
The rapid fire event consisting OF
a combination of 200 yards and 300
yards rapid was won handily by
George Parker of Tucson with a
score of 1873.
The 1000 yards match for the
Greenway Trophy was another hot
ly contested event with three men
making 96 each. K Kyle of Naco
was first, Sergeant James Ewing OF
the Arizona National Guard was
second and Stephen D. Monahan
of Nogales was third.
The five men team match was
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

pearance of a hurricane passing
over the place. Every man killed
and some thrown into the well in
the yard" The Civil war had its
effect even on Tubac, for the
Apaches thought they were safe
with the country fighting itself
Mexicans also began raiding the
region. Poston and Pumpelly fled
for their lives and as Poston writes
"Tubac was reduced to a mass OF
blackened adobe walls and in a few
short months heaps of desolate
ruins were all that was left of the
prosperous mining camp. And the
greatest destruction was the blow
to our hopes, not so much of max
ing money, as of making a coun-
try"
Ranch Country Now
Tubac has never since then been
a mining stronghold, but it has
been ranch country since the Span
iards were here. The Luis Maria
Baca grant made by the Mexican
government in 1921 to heirs of Luis
Maria Cabeza de Vaca who jour-
neyed this way, runs through this
region, with its headquarters three
and one-half miles from Tubac.
Today Tubac has some $50 per-
sons living in or about the town.
The former st. Gertrude mission
has been replaced by st. Anne
church, and many of the historic
old buildings and homes have fallen
to pieces Treasure hunters. many
from California, ccme in to stir the
dust of the past and hope for rich
rewards they never find. There is
however, something about Tubac
that will always draw visitors and
even the highways being moved a
little west of the town has rot
stopped the flow of those who seek
the romance of this ancient place.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

1105. The American Legion Team.
consisting of Stephen D.. Monahan.
George Peterson, A. G. Snyder, F.
j. Festner and William F. Stewart,
was one point behind the Tucson
Club with score of 1104.
The two men team match, the
scores for which were taken from.
Sundays firing, was won by Capt.
Thomas j. Imler and James Ewing
with a score of 461; Ray Swain and.
Arthur Reynolds of Douglas were
second with a score of 458; George
Peterson and Stephen D. Monahan,
both of Nogales, were third with a
score of 457.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

fired on Sunday and was won by
the Arizona National Guard Team
consisting of Capt. Jonathan H.
Michael, Capt. Thomas j. Imler,
Capt. M. E. Curry, 1t. VIM. N. Lewis
and Sergeant James Ewing with a
total score of 1927; second place
went to the 25th Infantry Team of
Ft. Huachuca, consisting of Serge
ants Percy Seaward, Fred Pool, Matt
Verble, VIM. James and Rance
Richardson with a score of 1113;
third place fell to the Tucson Rifle
Club consisting of Ray Inskeep,
Henry Weddle, Gordon Bess, Albert
Ruiz and Bill Tabor with a score of
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
. ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE QUARTER Wife?

MEN. because they are men. can
XH never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who Is all love
and kindness three weeks In q
month and q heu cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-dont
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''snil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus leSsening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoo1. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

pany $700 to rectify the matrimon-
ial situation on the Santa Cruz"
This was mans country, but wom-
en- finally came in goodly numbers
to Tubac, these Mexican senoritas
having a refining influence on the
frontier population" They were ed
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

They whikrs
this Frontier Fiesta Reading from left right starting the
Pyeatt County w H. Roper Peterson the New
berry Soe Frank CASTELAR, Asaer Hugo Miller Jesus Gomez of the No
Gus Ed Leendre
Newcomer Fead Parks of the WhtePas Funeral Home Cyril Forsyth
Patagonia Val Vaenue Patagonia Bill Manning the Wool
B. Page manager of the J. c, Penney Store
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

Canoa ranch was the scene of a
massacre-"Everything with the ap-
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Scene of Massacre

ucated in converts and good Cath
olics.
Scene of Massacre
But 1861 saw the break up of
Tubac. Horace G. GroSvenor was
killed by Apaches, Professor Pun
pelly. had his life saved by a'cat;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
CHRISTI AM HARVARD FEATURES MODERN BEDDING SHO

but the crudest of hand looms were
used. All textile, even silks, were
woven by hand. Then, one day, an in
spired Frenchman named Joseph
Marie jacquard perfected the attach
ment for looms which still bears his
lame.
Napoleon Pensions Inventor.
It was Jacquard who brought with
in the reach of average people the
beauty and luxury of silks and rugs
and carpet draperies and damasK
table linen. The Emperor Napoleon,
realizing the great value OF the lnven-
ton. bought it personally, .pensloned
the inventor and gave his looms to the
world. Certainly a gesture worthy o:
of an emperor! The Jacquard looms
of this efficient machine age, on
which were woven many of the love
Hest rugs we use are still built On TIE
principles invented by this genius CT
the ninteenth GENTRY.
In the rugs that are woven in AM
erica today. we have the high spots ri
design. coloring, history. race con-
quests, inventive genius since the H.
man race began. TIE history OF the
world is at our feet and we walk or
the glory that was Rome, and Baby
Ion and Spain! What an age we live
in.
Religious Significance Also
Practically all early designs had
religious significance. The sacred tree
found in the design history OF nearly
every race signified knowledge, i'm
mortal;47, I'D .reetion, power. The
circle anu Lis crescent of the Chi
nese represented, respectively, the sun
and moon. emblems of eternity to
these sun and moon worshippers. Ami
mails. as found in the art OF various
races, may signify anything from re-
surrection to death, vanity TO power,
viciousness to a happy married life.
Even in these modern days OF ours,
amonf certain primitive peoples, de-
sign has religious significance. With
in a decade two Navajo squaws dane
ed with religious common a whole
night through to free themselves from
the "evil spirit" who had taken pos
session of them because they had
woven the forbidden serpent into a
rug.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

In general, decorators recommend
that the rug be of a size to leave on
ly a narrow border of bare floor on
all four sides. This horder Of bare
floor preferably should be about one
foot wide, should not exceed 18 in
ches. If the room is of such dimen-
sions that an equal border is not pos
sible all around, keep the borders on
opposite sides equal. In other words,
center the rug on the floor, and If the
borders of bare floor on the sides and
the end are not exactly the same
width. it will still look right, provided
the difference is not too great.
Of course, if you are a real sticker
and if your room is of such proper
tons that none of the many standard
rug sizes will do, you can always have
a rug cut from 9, II or Is foot broad
loom to just the length you want.
Generally speaking, there are few
rooms that will not benefit from this
new development of an increased num-
Der of sizes from which to choose.
Suppose, for instance, you have a
dining alcove that opens up directly
from the living room. You want to
keep an effect of unity between the
two roms. Identical broadloorl carpet
in both rooms is one solution. An
other is to select the same pattern of
floor plan rug in the right size for
both rooms.
Both plain and patterned effects
are available in any many standard
sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
ROOM SIZE RUGS
MARK NEW TREND
Custom-Made Effects Offer
ed by Carpet Industry as
1887 Contribution
To Home

"A new era has dawned III vol pile
floor coverings 1t makes possible
customrmade effects for every room.
Rugs to fit rooms are latest contri-
button of the forward-looking carpet
and rug industry.
Not every woman can wear a size
Is dress; and not every floor can take
a 9x12 rug. The good news is that in
most stores today you will find that
you can purchase the color and pat
tern of rug, you like in form 20 to
Is sizes. If your room ion gand mar
row? Short and wide? Does it have an
awkward alcove or L? Would you like
to match the hall floor covering to
the living room? Then the new room
size rugs are the answer.
A lot of women would like to know
just what is the proper size of rug.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
HISTORY OF WORLD
WRITTEN IN RUGS
~ sha = -
Rise and Fall of Civilization
Involved In Them; Rec
ord Not Full

In rugs, the history of the world IS
written. The rise and fall of -civillza-
ton. the ups and downs of the human
race. the loves and arts and wars OF
humanity since the world began, are
traceable in the rugs we have on our
floors.
There is no dependable record of
when the weaving of rugs began. Pro
badly the first rugs were mere mats
of plated reeds and grasses spread
on the floors of caves to protect prl-
mitive housewives from the chill OF
cold stone. The first historically au-
thentic record that we have comes
from the land of the lotus and the
Nile. From this same country, and
others nearby, come romantic legends
of rugs-the Queen of Sheba spread
ing priceless rugs at the feet OF
Solomon on her historical visit Cleo
patra wrapped in an exquisite carpet,
borne through lines of watchful
guards into the presence of the elusive
Caesar. Certainly the story OF rugs is
one of the great romance OF all times.
COnquests Told In Designs.
Even in the earliest records there is
an air of royalty and religious slgnl-
ficance to rugs. A family was known
nv the rugs it owned. Rug owners
had a distinction that set them apart
from the common herd. Only rulers
and chosen priests knew the luxury
of protected floor. How different to-
day, when even the lowliest home may
have a beautiful rug on its floor. This
much abused machine age of ours has
its points!
The conouests of Modes and Per-
slams. of the Saracens and the Moors
and all the rest are reflected IN the
store of rugs. 1t was the comquerlng
Moors, invading Spain from their
stronghold in northern Africa who
first brought the art of fine rug weav-
ing to Europe The Moors surrounded
themselves with magnificent splendor,
built castles almost beyond belief IN
beauty and grandeur and left very
definite mark on the race whom they
overpowered. 1t was largely due to the
influence of these dark-skinned, beau
tv loving vanals that centuries later
Queen Eleanor of CASTLE took to Eng
land among her wedding treasures
beautiful rugs from ,Cordova and
Granada.
But impressed as England was by
these rugs, it was not until $50 years
later that rug making III England
really made progress. Looms were es-
tablished in Mortlake, in Surrey, but
it was at Wilton that the manufac-
ture of pile carpets became a real
success These carpets were the an
cestors of those that to this day are
known as Wiltons.
Though carpet weaving started in
Europe in the middle ages it was not
until the ninteenth century that any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

Believing as we do that a mans
home is his palace, Christian-Har-
ward furniture store welcomes GUS
toners to furnish their palaces by
the universally approved method OF
using their credit, and to aid Gus
toners who desire the services, Mr..
H A. Mason, a man of wide eXper-
fence and of friendly disposition has
extended to the Henderson store the
same credit policy he has established
in the home stores. Mr.. Mason VINO
is Secretary-Treasure of the Chris
tian-Harward Company has had VIDE
experience in the furniture business
having been with the corporation for
ten wears in that capacity. Mr. Mason
came to Durham from Fayetteville,
N. c., in 1910 and found that the
Carolina people were a stable folk
and has learned to love promptness
and stability and the home life CHAR
acteristics of the average Carollnlan.
Mr.. Mason is enthused over the plan
of expansion as being carried out IN
Henderson and plans to attend the
formal opening. Already we have
heard many compliments and we ex-
pect to te able to serve our friends in
a more efficient way than they have
been served in the past" asserted Mr..
Mason. He already has 1reorganlzed
the office of Christian-Harward to
include the Henderson store and has
extended the many new features
which benefit greatly the large num-
Der of persons who are using that
firms convenient and pleasing budget
plan of furnishing those future homes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
NEW BEDDING DEPARTMENT FEATURES
AMERICAS BEST

is a tremendous aid to convalescent
as a health restorer. The complete
line of quality bedding will include the
best from Simmons Beautyrest Mat
tress, Ace Spring to other nationally
advertising and known sleep products.
And studio couches and ldavenports
which make comfortable beds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

One of the outstanding features of
the new Christian-Harward furniture
store will be the large amount of en-
phasis given to national quality lines
of bedding equipment. No one pur-
chase can be more important than
bedding since their permanent health
is involved. Good bedding equipment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
ALCOVE IDEAL SPOT
FOR COFFEE GROUP

Fortunate, indeed, is the owner OF
a dining room with an alcove or bay
window-for thereby a delightful
coffee group is made possible. This
may be built around a tea cart and
two chairs, or a low bench and
graceful coffee table on which the
pewter or silver service may be laid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
NEW MIRRORS SHOULD
MEET PERIOD STYLE

Be sure that the mirror you pur-
chase will harmonic with your fur
niture, whether it be French, modern.
18th Century English, or Colonial.
Mirrors are now offered in many
new styles. Small mirrors, sold IN
nairs to be used over commodes, are
said to be popular.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
1887 HOMES SURPASS
THOSE OF YEARS p

Compared to present day standards
the homes Of our mothers day-beau-
tiful through they were-are bound
to seem monotonous. Specialization
has done much for homes of the 1887
variety.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
Special for Babies!

A recessed seat to permit even the
youngest child to bend the knees and
make use of the step, feature of
a new high chair that is finding favor
with many mothers.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
Stavky skonceny.

V Lansing, Mich, oznamil V
1tery governor, Murphy, re
doslo ku dohode mezi zastupci
Chrysler podnikG a d6lnictvem
Chrysler firma sl1bila uznati
United Automobile Workers
of America jake agenturu pro
cleny teto unie zamestnane
firmou.
V podm1nkach dale stanove-
no, re firma include pomaha-
tt anebo financovati kterouko-
liv delnickou skupinu anebo
organizaci" anebo kteroukoliv
jinou uni, ktera by pracovala
pro u. A. w. A. Ia to unie Sc
zavazala neporadati zadn6 wy
sedavac1 stavky aniz dovoliti
clenGm vstoupiti do jinych sta
vek v Chrysler podnicich pc
dobu dohody, jez stanovena do
81. bfezna budoucfho roku.
V Kansas City vysedacf
stavka u Ford Co. pc trvanf 80
hodin je skoncena. Prace "a
hajena byla v pondelf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09

-Vlada pTestane financovati
konstrukci mostG, pfehrad a il
nych velkych verejnych praci,
v nichz velke procento nakla-
dI jde "a material. Nynf sc
nouzove prace koncentruji ma
staven1 zemnfch hraz1, vyhlu-
bovanf kanalG a jinou praci,
kde jest uz1vano mnoho del
nictva, kde vsak naklady ma
terialu jsou mensf.
President dodal, re zazna-
my, jez mu dodal 1stredni
vladnf statisticky Trad ukazu-
il, re poslednf zvysen1 ceny O.
cell O 6 dol. ma tune jest prflis
vysoke, nebot tyto ceny jsou
daleko mad 1rovni, jez by byla
ospravedlnena zvysenim mezd
ocelarskemu delnictvu.
Totez jest S medf, kde mno-
no dold NIUE tento kov proda-
vati Sc slusnym ziskem "a 5 az
6 cent? "a libru a prece med
Sc prodava nyn1 Ia II cent?.
cfmz ~soustavne Sc zvysuji ceny
We vsech ostath1ch pr1myslech
Jiny prGmysl v nemz vladni
vydaje hrajf velkou 1lohu jest
cementaTstv1, nebot vlada sku-
puje velke procento rocnf pro
dukce.
= President Roosevelt cd.
porucil kongresu utvorenf sta.
leho Civilnfho konservacnihC
sboru (CCC). Sbor tento, jen5
zTfzen byl pro zamestnanf mla
deho lidu ma stavbe silnic, v 10.
mech a parc1ch, ma pTestat.
80. cervna.
We SVEN p~oselstvi president
naleha ma udrzenf jeho, pone.
vac "jest no stale tTeba."
We Spojenych Statech CCC
ma 1000 stfedisek.
= Ma konferenci president
popTel kolujfcf povesti, re "a.
myslf v blfzke dobe zasahnout
drasticky do zajisteni evrop.
skeho a tim i svetoveho mfru
pravdepodbne svolan1m move
odzbrojovac1 conference dc
Kodane.
Nynf kolujf dalsf zpravy, ze
pry president dava pTednost
svolan1 svetove hospodarskt
conference. V techto dnech sc
Dude konati v Londyne svetovs
cukernf komise a ia ma byt
pod britskou inciativou rozsi
rena We svetovou konferenci
Tyto povesti stani sekretariat
pop1ra.