davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
- IA SABIDURIA POPULAR %
.ClOT!

: roS y It yiliunusl. SuS niodcloS cran
vcntrndos 5urgomaestrcs, bur
"ucSaS mai vc>tidaS, bcrrachoS y
iugadorrS de baia ralra-y aSl son
-QuiZas por ESQ Son-los primcfoS
artiSta> ticl muEdo. PcrO nUcStro>
mISicoS. pocaS Y literatoS sutilcS Y
aImidOnldU$ 81 dcsdcnarian dc Ir-
prudUcir una .JUSiicjG . una IuiO-
No Y Sc rcirian de uUicn les pro
puSlCra como tcma cTpaZ de im$pl-
rHT!uS una fiesta dc pueblo o un TO-
nance tie bandldoS. Tn maestro
.ncNiclu0 cuya erudicInn admire
fuc haze amos 4 Paris CUmiSionado
pur q GOhicrno. FL dIa dc la ap"r-
turI dc mUcStro i'abcll0n. cl ScIlo:'
lie Mici. MiniStro mcXicano d la
saxon. lc pregUntu cualcs Scrlan las
riczaS lie mIISica meNicana que TO-
carIj cu aurclla fc>tividad: : ct
mlI>ic0. Que iba con Ia malcta He
ma lie obras dc la lacIura dc Saint
Sacnz Y dc Gricg. SC puSo hccho una
!iCra al pcrSar gu" Sc T. crCIa CaraZ
dc maTtillear los ScIcctoS OidoS
~frHEc">cS con coSiS de rancho Y con
tonadillaS de ~rulQucria. No fuc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
LAS MAEIMAS DE MADAME
De MAINTENON

Madame de Maintenon tenia la COS
tUmb"e de dictar q sus alumnas de
Saint-Cyr, las mas s~aiudables maxi
mas para que les sirvieran en- los
ejerc.cios de escritura. Sc notan en-
csaS ~iincas, sabias enscnanzas, bellies
pensamicntos morales, Y consoles
TITLES. en- IN cstilo tan ciaro como
senclllo. Lo principal para escribir,
dccia csta notable institutriz, cs en-
Presar con toda claridad V senci-
l!cZ, 20 que Sc piensa, Que el ingenio
nunca St enCuentra 81 Sc le forza Y
Sc le DGsca como a cosa perdida.
De entire esas maXirlas, senoritas
lcctoras. os he ~escogido las siguientes.
cue 0 Gle Ia mayor utilidad Y cue
cs SECURE sabreis guardian en- vuestra
memorial:
Acostumbraros a ~soportar el carac-
ter de los demas, pero no espereis a
imItarlo para amoldarlo al vuestro.
Tened siempre reconocimien,o pa-
"a aquellos que os hacen bien.
heJractaoS cuando crealS Que oS
habeis equivocado en- algo, Que hay
mas grandeza en- re~tractarse, que en-
s~ostener una mala causa.
Tomad siempre 81 iltimo lugar,
que cs mejor ser llamodo, que des-
cue Sc meior ser llamado, que dcs-
bitos, clos llegan siempre a ser dull
ces, Tor mas que al principle os pa
rezcan dlficiles dc practicarsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
gIBLlorEcA TRAGl-RoMANTICA-

a SO csraa=ras cGG1 gEG)
Amer y N2r-Eso
A-.e &c B4seas Ma-iGo-
Ca.ya-so &c Amer.
Fl Inferno 4e les Eono-ra-
z Noylo PEa@Go-
- P,,-sa;o-ll dc - S7lcc-A&
= P,-.:so de- LA s:.!c--.
z EsEa Ge JOS EasrH.
e S1Go lc R-3sc27-es
- C1ra- u. EsGe-2-daA
Z - de rs SlaaS.
:. Ana "a ~ Bes".
Il Flja &C is f.s-HS.
Ia Eyl ca l03 Laclcs.
IA Nina Gc los J--=.1A
Ia N5-Lz AcrTc
u Core Ge. Ano-
L Frircesa cei O6ar.
Ia Hl.a -c Venus
LIS Evas NoIsrCss-
Las Obrc-as del Amor
Las El.as Gel Champagne
Marina O Ia H:-l Do las 0laS.
Ma.r.tos sean rs dcuRases-
Na.si.as sean AS SueS AZ
Na.1fyo sea = Amor.
Nagdltos scar loS IclcS-
P~as.ouA-iaS Gs Amor.
Pg-gus 50 Casan rs Hoanhres.
Po-Ius - CaSaa Las AiGI'-cA.
Po-suz Pecan Las Mu.e-eS.
PS-g-e NG--ur70 as NfeIsS
P,-ggs RTTrcias- las N'GGAS-
po- Sssu,- a INA NIle5.
$. Najss.at d Amer.
Viva nj Nova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

!. N1L1DO ALIlRE/.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
a Ignacio f. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

=. WI 'S'''o o1'"' VI uC i"' "a.
,i''' 1'n' P"G SUI" !"sp'>'
JIG "'''' u '!~''"''ilo S'I"n "
"P''A'i!'"' Nv S''''Io TAI" P,olI'''''
-" 'o''uS cSo> dI'''''l"loe> nay re-
was 'n"s'"'''i'oN' 'IeinC'' 'rS' no
'ici'> r''ri">a> it'!'oS''l'S "e H"-
i'afSc ch o'r' H"rl', per" Sif''i
prlAciPa''A"h'r l@r' c"noc"f iaS
IDEAS &c I"c>tros padres on Mate
ria de literature. meteorological pre-
VISION del TEMPO, Tret"r"ncla de
dc~N"c1onr> Y otr"S murh"S partlcn-
iarcS. NucSlra Rlb!Iotcc;l Aaclonal
'I''i' una p"'''a '"ic'''"' o' 'So>
i'~oluihc''oN oc III 'o& l"Pul'T'
Ill q h'>iEo c'iNo &c e''rucli'F'"
los P"l'IeS d'Sl'haRoS Il car ct'''
"a tie Successes hl'iA%fU>eS' H' bala'
HIS "c Felflc"aS 'Itrt ia"i"Ii'S '
@NareiahcS Gel orden' dc paS4ulncS
lnahuScrlloS que en- los puc0loS cor
los sc iiJ1bah %cncialhrl'le para
lhSul'ar Il las personals en- nate
il"> ue n'I'"T' "e ''~r!;''"'">' w
'"ncIol''>' Ut car''> "c c'''Lii' FI'oN
y "e C""I!"'eI" ora '''"oic' Ut plic-
LOS 'e los HaildUoS iechICdNicitc
Ii'oF'''lia &c 'ofIeI' dc IA que sc
prcgoha Ell plazaS ' piNc"N nof clc,
%"S ' ~juiIaHi'f. &c NIL classes que
"ao'i'dah 0 nan ~aDnhHau" l'hpEeSaS'
SIN "NIodr como Is cIaro las oDfas
he devotion M~acIrFoRica que iaito
nan N"clo ScAlif ' eSPerdr Il hucS-
lt"> INJURIES ' que &c 10 mas non
90 ger Ncl'!Ihicli'u ' HC III IIAa-I-
iidcI"h popular Pr"cc'Icll. 500 las
one coTF'h con lAd'll&cnclaS dei
ohlSpo heid'lhZaf"H. ho1nore @r'Io
a tOdnS los mcXicInoS QUO aprcci"n
Ia humanidad ' 81 re>ncto 4 Ia Vi
da. lIcnarian una bibliotcca. Tn
solo cjcmrlo bastard para dar idea
dc 10 fr"undo tic cSta ycua. Tn hon-
bro cUria>o ' dcdicaio. pcro sin cS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
MlSCELANEA

Cartos a "A Nu5c-.-Colecci6H Dc vcrsoS
arr6Stcos. foTmlCOs con nombvcs De nG-
jc-es. por o-den alfaheteo ........ soc
Ia EoE dc Is NatUTalcza.-Coleccion &c
hernoSss y morales h;S;orictas ......Sl.50
Las Mi y una Noches.-He-mosa collection
DC cGentCs or'cn;SlcS. Ed!ci6n . IA rus
ura --......... T5c
Las Nj ; una &Ochcs. -Eupastada. go. Sl.00
Los Nil y M ~Dl4s.-Cueutos a-abcs y per
SsS, traGucidos a. caS.c!.ano.
Ia Ley De DicS--ColcccI6n dc ieysHdas ha-
sa6aS ~ los principles del DecaIcEo. po-
Da. Maria Del Pillar Siau5s ......-....SL2
Mujsrss CeicbreS De Neutrality-suspicious.
O. jntrreSantcs datos so5-c las ~nujeres
mas EOtSh.s- que Ia 0-0t4cjto .ISxicr $I.25
Pclusa.-CoIeccioa de Cucn:Cs pcr q
padre LUIS Coy7la .--........ T5c
EIaje !A-sdedor dc. MGado.-Interesante
relate &c IN vIa!c per rs prIncipales
-..,,rna Lal E.-rhn *.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-12
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Council Bluffs.

FOX SALE.
10 lots loca ted al the corner OF 27th
street and 9Th avenue, with sewer and
water In street Inquire of owner. Louis
Schneider, Nickharn Block. Council
Bluffs. la
ROOM HOUSE, close 10 school; away
from mud and water Terms Can
Red SE4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-12

DEALERS. the big land movement Is now
headed for northwest central Wisconsin.
Why not get in some of this big
business? We have a big selection of
high class bargains and invite you to
write for list and details. Equity Realty
Exchange. sos Globe Bldg. st. Paul,
Mimi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Seneca Il. Yule, Grand Island, Neb.... %
Marion d. Hansen. Omaha. 81
Rex D. Kildow. North Loup. Neb, over p
Lillian J. Smith, Trinity. Texas, over IS
William y. Craft. Linden. Ia.......... 80
Eva NJ. Hughes, Perry. 1a............ 81
Vaclav Kosip, Oma ha................ As
Louise Nlack. Omaha ................. 81
Andrew Anderson. Ashland. Neb. ..... &c
Effie Coleman, Elsie, Neb. .......... Is
Vincent II. Ridge. Kansas City, Mo-. 81
Evalyn r. Geddes Kearney. Neb.... 20
Oscar r. Damn. Omaha. ........... 20
Leona shannon Omaha. ..,.......,.. 20
John B. Booker, Omaha............ AZ
Damie Jackson. Tulsa, Okl .......... "a
John Miller, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. As
Ophelia Pierson. Omaha ............... 81
Emmett G. Gentleman. Denver. Colo. %
Viola b. Harhert. Omah -.-.-.-.-.-.-.. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24

is now developing. War introduced better
Standardization of products and inaugurated
new manufacturing and selling methods.
Equally important are the changes which are
occurring in the personnel of many companies.
Young men are returning from war to work
with the determination to put bigger and
broader service into their jobs and to help
build stronger organizations.
These changes are giving Philadelphia manu-
facturers great opportunity to improve their
selling methods and to make the most of
national advertising. Their future growth
depends upon the extent to which they en-
ploy this opportunity. Will Philadelphia
producers meet competition with it's own force
national advertising2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
The Strongest of Selling Forces Is the
Merit of the PrOduCt-But

TINE Econcern thatneglects national adver-
tising will be passed by the concern
II which equals it as to product and selling
methods and which adds this additional force.
The strongest of selling forces is the merit
of the product: But this force is almost use
less until it is made active by two other forces:
One is the efficient selling organization; the
other national advertising. Without right
selling methods the best product will only
reach limited market. Without national
advertising right selling methods can never be
given the fullest operation. Advertising paves
the way for selling just as selling paves the
way for the product.
War helped to prepare the Philadelphia
manufacturer for the strong competition peace
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
skAIEns MErr rnNIcnr.

The Wilmington skating Club win
meet tonight 40 the Palace skating
Rink at Brandsyvno Springs All mem
bers are requested 10 ho present aud
bring their friends.
A larsely attended meeting OF The
club was held ON June a. when g.
poughcrly was folccied Nico-prosidoni
A social committee was appointed as
follows John Sioddard. chairman
Harry Bullen and Mrs Francis Griner.
Club meetings arc held on The ilrst
and third "Wednesday evenings of each
month
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

IN the Want Ads are good ONCE po-
siiions and places FOR beginners In
business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
BUILDING GREAT
WHEAT STORAGE
PLANT In N. S. W

SYDNEY. N $. ". United Prossl
BY Main.-Work on tie great wheat
storage and shipping plant. which II
being pushed With great vlgor by lhc
government is progressing rapidly
Grain sil0s and terminal elevators
being constructed VIII complete the
bulk handling scheme and viii con
stiiwic national work of vital i'm
poriance io wheat industry
These storage bins at Glcbe Island
viii have am aggregate capacity of o.
lS2U bushels of wheat while lhc
working house Will have am added cap
acity of S0O000 bushels Tho whole
is expected 90 DE ready 10 handle the
i9202i harvest
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

presented Miss stoops with silver
fruit dish
Miss Pauline Rogers entertained
few friends at cards this afternoon
Lesley H. George Is Visiting In Phil
adeiphia
on Saturday Miss Lockwood OF Mid
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT New CASTLE
Town Episcopalians Will
Welcome New Rector
and Wife Tonight
MISS LOCKWOOD
is TEA GUEST
Special % The Eve1lng journal.

GftNldl tN lNe ENeIluk duuiudls
NEW CASTLE. Del. June i9-Mem-
hers of the Sunday school class taught
by Mrs. +. n. Naylor spent the day at
keen's on the River Road
The Junior class OF the VI. + Church
will rchearse in the church this even
ing
4 reception will be given the Rev
and Mrs. J. H. Earp and family in the
parish house this evening. All mem
1ers OF the parish are invited 20 come
Nell B. seminar has received his
commission as a member OF the new
Board OF Education.
City Council will meet on Friday
night
Miss Mary White entertained a few
members OF the Alumni last evening in
honor Of Miss Stoops whose wedding
viii take place on Saturday. Ozro Lunt
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

dietown, entertained at tea number
~ guests. Miss Lockwood was head of
the Emergency Hospital al The New
Castle Club during the influenza cpi-
dcmic
Mr. and Mrs 4. Y. I. George, Mrs.
James shaw Miss Shaw and Miss Rcba
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

llolcomb attended the nniycrssry at
81. Annes Church. Middlelown. on sun
day
Mrs Charles kimblo Of Philadelphia
Is visiting friends here
Miss Boynton OF Wilmington Is The
guest OF Miss Mary Eliason.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Connor of No.
2i2 East second street are receiving
congralulaiions on the birth of son
on June iS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
Notice of Summons and War.
rant'of Attachment.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
In Superior Court.
W. H. Thomas, Plaintiff
A. H. Harrington, Defendant.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Richmond county, North Carol.
ina, for the recovery of $4,000 alleged to
be due plaintiff by defendant on contract
regarding stock and other matters, and
defendant will further take notice that a
warrant of attachment of attachment has
been issued against the property of the
defendant and defendants real estate
levied upon by the sheriff of Richmond
county; and defendant is hereby notified
of the same and to appear at the term of
the Superior Court of said county to be
held on the sixth Monday before the first
Monday in September, it being the 2lst
day of July, 1919, at the court house in
Rockingham, when and where said pro-
cesses are returnable, and answer or de.
muir to the plaintiffs complaint or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
This the 18th day of June, 1919. S
]. A. McAULAY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

| Mr.. R.. H. Peele and sister, Mrs. Cher
RE, of Old Hundred. were pleasant yisi
tors at Mr.. s. D. Peele's last week.
Mrs. S. d. Peele of Route 5 and two
children was visiting at her parents Mr.
and Mrs, T. c. Gibson at the HIP. mil
one day last week.
We are glad to see Mr.. Sam Gibscr
able to be out again.
Miss Bessie and sister Miss Emmel
Baton spent Saturday and Sunday al
Hannah Pickett mill with Miss Edna ant
Lily Gibson.
Mr.. Ernest Wallace, of near Hoffman
was visiting Mr.. S. D. Peele last Sunday
MIR. Matthew Taylor, of Scotland, was
in this section last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. John N. Gibson was visiting at Mr.
Paul Benefits at Gibson Mill last Satur
day and Sunday.
Lightning struck and killed one of Mr.
Tom McDonald's mules last Sunday af
ternoon; and Mr.. Hamp Bottoms mule
run away with him last Monday morn.
ing and threw him out of the buggy.
Sorry to state Mrs. Archie McNair is
right sick at this writing; wish her a
speedy recovery.
Ms. lin Fl)n)}01 waat to town last
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
Sale of Land.

Under and by virtue Of the powers
contained in a certain deed Of MORTGAGE
executed by N. J. Archer and wife tc
Malcolm Blue on the 10Th day Of January
1918, and duly recorded in the
office Of Register Of Deeds for Richmond
County in book 1O7 at page 43S. the I'm
derslGned MORTGAGE will at the courthouse
door in Richmond COUNTY at Rockingham,
N. C., on Saturday, July 5th, 1919, at
Il o'clock m, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
land and fully described in said deed Of
mortgage, to-wit.
A lot or parcel Of land in Beaver Dam
township, Richmond County, N. C., be.
ginning at a stake N a degrees so degrees
" or 7l6 feet; thence S g. A E Or SAILS
feet; thence N Il 40 E list feet; thence
S IS f or 272 feet, thence S 81 E or 16O
feet; thence S II A. W or 1875 feet;
thence N So 400 W or 1898 feet; thence
N 81 " or 2O6.9 feet: thence N r. S. W
or Ito feet; thence N 65' IS W or so feet
thence N 81 DO W or 1870 feet thence N
81 Is " or $50 feet to the beginning con.
tanning 80 acres more or less excepting
from the operation of the above deed one
and fourteenth acres heretofore conveyed
to Thomas Blue and one acre conveyed to
Peter Mckay which is excepted in War
ranty Deed of the above described bound
aries and is not hereby intended to be
conveyed by this deed.
This, June 3rd, 1919.
Malcolm Blue, Merteagee
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

whole village. The kids wear
our cast-off clothes, eat all our
scraps and incidentally licks our
mess kit cleaner than we could
wash it; and then after eating
apparently to the limit, the little
fellows will march off with an
Eau revoir" and wade into some
other soldiers plate.
don't think have ever writ
ten you of the several engage
mcnts I have starred in. Com
bien" and the Battle of the Mess,
waged three times day. An
other is the Battle of Cognac. I
was ne wat this latter game, was
slightly wounded and have since
gone in for only slight engage
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
Dots From Route 3.

MIR. ]. T. Dunn gave the young folk:
an apron party and ice cream supper
last Saturday night. A large Grove
present; all report a good time. MIR
Manly Russell won the prize for best
ewing on Miss Cora McDonald's apron
MIR. and Mrs. julie Manner and daugh
ter, Sarah Belle, spent Sunday with Mrs
Manners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald
Mr.. W. M. Turner returned from
Charlotte Monday after spending few
days with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. J. X. Watson and dauph.
ter, Miss Gladys, spent the day with Mrs.
Mary Blue Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wilkes and little grandson,
John, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. o. F. Chapel.
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Marks spent Sun
day with Mrs. Marks brother, Mr.. John
Thrower.
Miss Evelyn Terry, of Roberdel spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
linelle Sullivan.
MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Gibson and Miss
Lorena, of Gibson Mill. spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. WEIGH.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Mckay spent Sun.
day with MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Marks.
Miss Edna Marks spent Saturday night
with Miss Nonia Mckay.
Mrs. B. F. Chapel spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Chapel, of Pee
Dee.
Mrs. ]. A. Sullivan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with MS. Vernon
Webb.
Miss Rebecca Mcpherson is sick at
this writing; we hope for her a speedy
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

tation to eat pork, souce, spare
ribs, etc. One hog lasts French
family long time-they are
not the every-meal meat eaters
that we Americans are.
About 20 of us are teaching
now. At first the men were
given the privilege of attending
these schools, but later the at
tendance was made compulsory.
Among our amusements is a
shower bath; each man is re-
quired to take a bath at least
once a week, and oftener as each
wishes. Another favorite pas
time of the soldiers is practicing
his French on the washermaid.
The whole town, including the
"400", takes in embarrassing,
and this is done by the girls of
the family. In the middle of the
street is a long trough and here
the girls gather for this work.
And we who can get off general
ly manage to be near and enjoy
the scenery" as they bend to
their tasks.
Nearby is a cognac still. We
are in the midst of the grape
country. First, wine is made
from the grapes in the summer
or fall. The small grower who
can't afford VINE press gets
barefooted, rolls up his cordu-
roys and by foot power grinds
out his wine. The grapes are
poured in a barrel and he
presses out the wine with his
bare feet. After this, the pulp,
bulls and seed are saved and a
few months later made into cog
nae. The refuse from the still is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

minutes before the srmistice.
Our company came out light
considering what they were up
against. AS the eleventh hour
of the eleventh day of the el4r-
enth month drew near our boys
were surrounded by machine
guns and were being gradually
pulled into them by a German
barrage that fell with the pre-
cision of a checker player NOV
ing his men from point to point.
Immediately the great silence
fell our fellows made rush for
the Jerrys and began swapping
cigarettes for souvenirs. The
Germans say the French fought
for their country, the British for
commercial reasons and the Am.
orleans for SOUVENIRS.
For our Christmas celebra-
tons we did pretty well, consiu-
ering everything. For dinner
we had "beaucoup" fried rab-
bits, chickens and turkeys and
until now | don't know whether
my Christmas turkey was chick
en- or rabbit. Then we had all
the chocolate candy, oranges,
chestnuts and apple pie we
could eat. And at night a
Christmas tree, with a present
for each one.
Our Sunday program calls for
church in the "Y" at H., and a
football game in the afternoon
with a neighboring company.
Over here we don't know when
Sundays come-stores, cafes,
ETC., open.
Each company instead of hav-
ing one mascot has very often a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

Mr.. John S. Morse, of Rockingham
was visiting in this section Sunday. He
has not been home long from France.
Mrs. Tom Dawkins has been sick for
the past week; she is improving some.
MIR ]. W. Dawkins was in Hamlet
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Sheppard was visit
ing MIR. w. T. Morse of Rockingham
Sunday.
MIR. Henry Dawkins was visiting MIR.
w. T. Morse last Sunday.
Mr. ]. K. Long was in Rockingham Sat.
urday.
Our Sunday School has changed from
3 ?. M. to 9 A. M. We hope to see a
large crowd out
Big Bill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
reco.verryss

recovery
Mrs. ]. 7. Graham and sons ], 7. and
Edward, after spending week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald,
returned to her home at Hamlet Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Covington spent the day
Sunday with Miss Maggie Mcdonald.
Misses Laura and JAMIE Mclean spent
Saturday night and Sunday at their home
on Route 5.
All the girls around here are still living
in hope, as it seems like the widowers
are taking the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Webb and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Curric.
Mr.. w. E. Marks, who has been sick
for tle last few days. is very much i'm
proved we are glad to say.
Mrs. jim Gay celebrated her 18th
birthday last Sunday; we wish her many
more happy days.
June Apple.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

ments. IN England / enjoyed
light skirmishes in the Battles
of Beer and Scotch. Now / flirt
occasionally with the French
twins, "Vin Rouge and Vim
Blanc" We who are not officers
could not get in the famous
French Battle of Champagne"
on a dollar a day, less fines and
insurance.
A few days ago l saw an old
Frenchman kill a hog (where
we scald and scrape off the hair,
the French build a straw fire
around him and burn it Off, so
l camped around his place for a
few days and accepted his invi-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
"Cordova Items"
(Contributed)

Mr.. Kenney Prevatt is moving
this week to Midway Mill.
Mr. II. T. Wallace has resigned
as b, SIS weaver and assistant
supt. of Steele's Mills. MIR. w.
D. Ingle is his successor.
Mr.. Will Smith has recently
bought a bort Car.
Mr.. Arther Gibson has recent
ly installed a cold storage in the
rear of his store.
The chain gang has recently
worked the road from Steele's
Mills to the w. and A. highway
and it is much better; they also
made it somewhat wider.
The company is having the
streets paved here, and it will
much help the beauty Of the vii
lage.
Mr.. Frank Lear has recently
moved here from Lexington. he
is night Waterman at the mill.
Mr.. Walter Bray has returned
from Fl. Mcpherson Ga.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
also saved.
A Rockingham
Man $ Experience.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Rockingham citizen?
You can verify Rockingham endorse.
ment. Read this:
w. Y. Young, prop. grocery,
Kinney ST., says: About three
years ago my back ached and
felt SO weak, | could hardly stand
the misery. When goi down |
could scarcely straightan and
mornings it was almost impossi-
bic for me to get out of bed.
got a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Fox Drug Store and a few
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
Sufferers Should Realize That
1t Is a Blood Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to re-
main unanswered.
Science has proven that Rheu-
matism is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach
it is. by remedy which eliminates
and removes these little pain de-
mons. This explains why lini-