davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

eral stalks OF cooked fresh asparagus
through the center Of each slice. Place
the tomato and asparagus on bed OF
head lettuce. Chop the bits OF toma.
to fine with little green pepper and
some green olives, and heap at the
side OF the tomato slices. Make a
dressing by mixing together 1.2 cup
full OF olive oil, juice of 1-2 lemon,
Juice Of 1-2 orange 3 springs OF minced
parsley, and IA teaspoonful each OF
salt, pepper, paprika and dry mustard.
Mix. beat thoroughly, and serve over
the salad.
Cucumber Salad = Slice young Gu
cumbers and spring onions very thin
and sprinkle with q mixture of l.2 tea
spoonful of salt, teaspoontul sugar.
Allow to stand hours Before scrt.
ing dress with mixture OF table
spoonful OF tomato catsup, 1 teaspoon
full prepared mustard, 1 tablespoon
full of olive oil and tablespoonruls of
cream. Mix well and serve over
onion and cucumber served with let
tuce hearts.
Lettuce and chlves = Wash fresh
lettuce and make very crisp by wrap.
ping in wet cheesecloth and laying
next the ice. Serve with plain
French dressing and cover the lettuce
leaves with fresh chives chopped fine.
Asparagus saIad--Boil fresh aspara.
gus until tender, cut in inch lengths,
and chill thoroughly. Serve on lettuce
hearts with dressing made OF the
yolks of hard boiled eggs mashed and
beaten up with Q tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil, tablespoonful of vinegar.
and saltspoonful, or IA teaspoonful
each of salt and prepared mustard.
Garnish with crisp round red radishes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

were the same, so why had they not
been happy? thus they poth thought.
Gone was everything, the ambitions,
the ideals, the little children they had
dreamed OF and the happy old age
they had planned TO have together.
The hopes OF young lifetime shat.
tered by a decree Of divorce? There
was no turning back. Divorced cou-
pies are only remarked in stories and
moving pictures. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Lester were no more. Mrs. Edith
Lester and Mr.. Thomas Lester sur
viyed. The rest of her life would be
spent in dreaming of the love and
happiness she had cast aside, and his
would be spent in lamentirg the wife
and children that had been denied
him.
ooh. Tom, Tom, forgive me! 1t has
all been my fault" Edith Jumped to
her feet and threw her brothers man.
uscript to the floor, tottered and al
most fell. Tom was right behind her
and caught her in his arms.
at isn't true, dear: you are still
NINE" he cried as he kissed her again
and again. 1.-THE lawyers haven't
como yet let's start all over again. y
"Gerald's story seemed SO real"
she sobbed.
TOO real" he laughed, with an eff.
fort to shake off the feeling OF de.
preston that had crept over him. "He
led me in here to read it over your
shoulder. He's a clever kid! 1 think
I'll give him that chance he wants in
our fiction department"
you darling!" Edith smothered
further promises with kisses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20

For girl workers who keep to the
office grind all summer the daily skin
treat@ent is-a face wiping with cold
cream at noon followed by perfumed
cooling astringent. At night cold cream
the face, wipe 1t off and then follow
with a washing of warm water and
soap.
After motor ride In the sun and
dust or after hot, dusty tramp along
the country roads, first apply cold
cream thiclnly, rub off, apply an as
tringent. Use an eye cup to cleanse
and rest the eyes, filling it with salt
water or boracic acid solution. After
a dusty ride shake the hair we'll, rub
with ? clean towel and brush brtskly
with clean brush to remove dust.
Natures own bleaches for tan and
freckles are lemon Juice, cucumber
Juice, or buttermilk-not combined
but used separately and occasionally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
Gn1iIS1iolSl|a Bride
ca2ssgAsd 1@o& Ae Rlo,s2grxns~zz.Hag.aaa
ommy Warns Me az Woman Vote

AZ fast as his dragging foot would
permit, Tommy hurried to the hall
door and his hand Chased over Daddy's
on the door knob. stay here, Mr..
Lorimer. Keep out of II and you'll do
the police a big favor. And her, too.
I've got TO go down. Didn't you notice
that chap In o. D. carrying red flag?
Well, he amt got to wave 1t long over
the army uniform I've worn myself"
In spite Of Tommy's pleading, Dad
dy would have followed him had not
the hotel manager met him at the
Threshold and delayed him. Perhaps
Tommy sent the man up; perhaps he
himself felt 1t wise to keep the city's
chief financier carefully concealed un-
I'll the riote-s had swept past him. Ger
tainly he didn't want the place storm
ed by the red flag crew. With many
a polite apology he edged Daddy Lor-
inner into a recessed window and kept
him occupied until the crowd had been
scatatered and Tommy came back.
Il told that fool kid In khaki TO drop
the red flag or I'd drop htm-and see
that he shed the uniform" Tommy an
nounced triumphantly as he tore the
red trophy into shreds. Now we can
go back TO our mutton-r!ot's all over
short as epring shower"
But think hear an aminous echo
In its thunder, Tommy" remarked Dad.
dy thoughtfuliy, as he surveyed the
street strewed with the debris of the
fray.
Not bit of It, ssr!" protested the
optimistic Tommy. THAT parade was
al, foreign bornl Gosh! The nerve of
EN-! Coming over here to teach real
Americans like me how to run my gov
eminent. 1t does get my dander up,
sir! Stil-that riot was good warn
ing to 100 per cent Americans, I say!"
Just how?" ventured, partly to see
whether or not 1 was too frightened to
talk.
THAT parade ought to teach me and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
SPRING
SALADS
BY RIppY BYE.

Nature is good adviser in health
matters.
When spring comes and the human
body needs the acids and minerals to
tone up the system and throw off &C
cumulated body poisons Dame Nature
is On hand with supply of cool. deli,
cious and colorful fruits and vegeta-
hles which are Just the tonic needed.
When planning the daily diet let IN
stinct guide and choose the salads
suggested by the fresh things in the
market. Here are, three spring sal
ads to win any palate.
Tomato and Asparagus Salad-Se-
lect large, firm tomatoes, cut in slices,
and remove the center, thrustiag sew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-20
School ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment entitled "a Mid
summers Day" will be given at the
Fleming school house on Friday even.
ing of this week. at eight o'clock. The
admission will be twenty-five cents
and the proceeds will go toward pay
ing for an Edison photograph recent
" purchased.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

missing: Private John +, Robinson, II.
r. d. 5, Hope.
Returned to duty, previously report.
ed missing: Private Tom r. Crawford,
Decatur.
ALABAMA.
Died Of disease: Private George Davis,
r., +. y, l, Haynesville.
Wounded severely: Lieut., Albert D.
Patterson, Alexander City; Sergeants
John S. Marks, Birmingham; Dock l..
Mason. Chronicle; Privates Jason d.
Daniel Cullman; Verda Chambliss, R.
Frank r. Render, Sheffield; Lester
Loggins, Covington; Harry Phillips,
wounded, degree undetermined Lieu
tenant Clarence s. Grayson, Selma;
S%ergeants Victor A. Feast, R. F. d, 8,
Corporals Oscar l.. Green, Lexington
Alfred Holly, Coopers; Norman l.. Sum
mers, Admission; Privates william B.
Barnes, r. F. D, 2, Fayette; Harold
! Gray Albany; George r Ogletree,
John Kennedy, R. r. D. 4, Clayton;
Margin Rainey, Troy; Colbert W. Brc-
land, Selma; James w. Clark, Hunts
ville; A~lgernon S. Lawrence, Jr,, Bir-
| mingham.
~ woHndsG slightly s. CAPT; John K; ray,-
Parton, Bridgeport, Harry J. White,
Birmingham: Sergeants William C.
Ronnett, r, F, D. 8, Verbena; Henry +.
Cruise, Huntsville; Corporals Leslie e,
Drake. New Decatur; Henry C. Butch
er, Selma; James c. Landlord, r. F,
d. ., Fort Payne; David l., Gam, Hen
eear; Willie Griffin. South Birmingham
Musician Alex Trankenski. Rlockton:
Privates Nathaniel Lowe, r. r. n, l..
Madison; Paul A, Presley, B~rookville;
Paulk, Coverts; James NJ. Freeman.
Irondale; John l.. Lovetoy. Heflln.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

4. Jones, Vtcksburg; Corporal Carl NJ
DoSS, Louisville; Privates William A
Perry, LonoX Dale; William Il. Bonner
Moselle; George Culledge, Big Creek
Henry $. Harrison, Canton; Bert r
Magee, r. +. d. .. Mount Olive; George
Lowrey, West Point; John II. Mar
shall, Il. +. y, 2, Philadelphia.
Wounded slightly, previously report.
ca missing: Private sam A. Green
Mount Pleasant.
ARKANSAS.
Died from wounds; Private John w
Jones, Plumerville.
Died Of disease: Private William Il
Sims, X, +. d. /, Eudora.
wounded severely; Privates Homer c
Grissom, Judsonia, Lawrence Hathcock
Gainesville.
Wounded, degree undetermined Ser.
.geant James r, .Welch, Havana: Pri.
Yates. Sam Barrick, Puryear; Zacl
Langford, Gilbert; Albert ]. Popplewell
Eureka Springs; Lloyd NJ. bowman
Ozark; Jesse Goad, Alpena Pass. Albert
Ramsey, Morrilton. Jesse &, Redman
Manila Walter l., Gray. Little Rock,
Wounded slightly: Privates Smith r
Brakin, Huffman; Wyatt Ash, Nun.
dell; Bertha IL. Burnett, Plain View
Walter Gray, Union Hill: Jacob l.
Graves, New London; Jewell Scott
Mount Ida; Clarence L, Williamson
Amity; Roy b, Clayton, Pennington
Mark H. Flater, DardaneIle; Milton l.
Wilson, Newark: Maurell Gossett, tn.
pelo; Robert w. Huffstetler, Fisher.
Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-.
viously reported killed In action, Pri.
'ste Gilbert l.. Cole, R. +. d. |, Pales.
tine.
Wounded slightly, previously reported
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Why Druggists Recommend
SWamp-ROOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
1narkable record maintained by nr. Kill
mers Swamp-Root. the great kidney.
liver and bladder medicine
IL is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening med
icine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of
years. II is sold by all druggists on its
merit and It should help you. No other
kidney medicine va SO many friends.
Be sur 10 get SWamp-Root and start
treatment at once,
However, II you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to Or.
kilmer & Co, BinEhamton. n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing he sure
and mention The Memphis Daily News
Scimitar. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Feb, tS.--Four army
casualty. lists and one marine corps
list, made public here today, contain a
total OF 2,iS5 names, divided;
Killed in action, 27l died from wounds,
~ died accident and other causes, q
27I wounded, degree undetermined.
i,o1S; WOUNDED. slightly, 1923.
Included In the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Died OF disease; Ptivates Charlie NJ.
Brown, r. +. D. 8, Murfreesboro; Jim
mic King, II. +, ID. I, Arlington,
Wounded severely; Corporals William
H. Good. Dayton; Albert II, .,Wynne.
SnStif; r ISS 5 P RsT1s Il i. E'l'bie y. :,
PSlmersvilie; William 4, Barnes,
sevieryile; James B, Mocosh, h, f.
b, /, Louisville.
Wounded, degree undetermined Lieut..
Richard X, Gibson, Jr, Knoxville; Ser
EsuSsrto: Y Rsiph s Perry hliaabethton 4,
Corporals Charlie 4. Fitzpatrick, Chest
nut Mound; Paul p, Smith, Fernvale
S%pfings: Robert Il, White, r, r. p; !,
sllverman. Nashville; Giles II. Harris,
Newbern: Herman Lee, Moss. Mark c.
Hicks, Crosby: Elijah Y. Carver, r, +.
D, 1, Difficult. Cook Jess L. Roberts,
Knoxvillei Privates Legrsnd w Brady,
Buntyn; Edward r. BUGGY, r. Y. .. .,
CcvinEton; Godfrey Estep, u. r, y. /,
Carter; Lee Lynn. Huntingdon. French
NARROW, Cupp; Bob r., Ramsey, r. +,
y, ., Dyer Leonard s, Cation, Il, f,
ID, 4. Cosby Wallace l., Higginbotham.
Nashville; William I, Bowling, Rock
wood; Mekendree II. Farmer, Walland;
| William L. Gurley, lexington Albert
McKensie, K%ingsport; William r. Pear
son; Butler; Hardy tAssenberry, r. +
d, s. Camden walter {. Barnes, Hart
ford; Leevie Brough, Pittsburgh Land
ing, William A, Grady. n, r. d, l.
Franklin Fred Harvey, Waveriy
Luther ]. Cooper, n, +, y, /, Hollow
Rock; Arville W. Laws, r. r. u, 4
Huntingdon; Eurshal l.. sutton, cubs
Landing.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Guy II
Davant. 1877 q. Mclean boulevard, Mem.
phis. Sergeants Otto B. Cate, Ooltewah'
Lon Surratt Cupp; Corporals Eular h
Ferguson, Poplar avenue and Poses
street, Memphis; Bruce c. Moore
Powell Station; Mann Walker, r. r n
5, Dyershurg. Orderly. Williams, Nor
ristown; William L. Bobbltt, Lexington
Tim Bush. n, +. y. /, Bradyville
Samuel r, langham. Nashville Pri.
Yates John w. Graves. Germantown
Charlie Foust, r, r. d. Q, Clinton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
DRIVE TO REDUCE COTTON
ACREAGE NEWEST PLAN

TRENTON, Tenn, Feb. Ia. (Spl)-
Preliminary meetings have been held
at Trenton and Humboldt to arrange
plans and appoint committees for the
big mass meeting which will be held
in this city Saturday ut 1880 for the
purpose Of decreasing the cotton acre
age In Gibson county.
Tho consensus Of opinion among those
who were in the preliminary meetings
was that a plan similar to those adopt.
ed In Liberty loan drives should be
used, and pledges secured from every
cotton grower in the county to reduce
his acreage this year whatever percent
age might be deemed necessary, Com
mittees will then be appointed in each
community to see that these pledges are
carried out, The publicity committee
is sending out a great deal Of literature
today urging all people, both men and
women, to attend. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting, and all bust
ness houses in the city will close during
the speaking.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
TENNESSEE RIVER MEN
AT CHATTANOOGA FEB. Is

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. IA
The Tennessee River Improvement as.
ISOLATION will meet here Saturday for
the purpose OF discussing and stimu-
lating interest In the building Of a se-
ries of dams on the lower Tennessee
river below Hales bar, Delegates will
be here from Nashville. Birmingham.
Huntsville, Knoxville and other towns
along the route Of the Tennessee. II In
expected that there will be $50 dele
gates present, The convention will hold
two sessions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Alton Horton, Nashville; David u. Kyle,
Allons, Robert l.. Smith, Sweetwater:
Samuel +. Young, Halls; Harlin Aylor,
Belham; Hounston Coins, Ford; Thomas
!; FeeseL r. F. D. !. Greenvllle; Paul
Glover, Mansfield; John II. Bragg, r.
+. D., 4, McMinnvire; Elxie c. Crague,
Red Boiling Springs; Elbridge l., Par
son, Coalnount, Jack Graves, r. f.
p. ), Mount juliet; Ivy D.. Hollis, Dyers-
burg.
Wounded severely, previously re-
ported missing; Private Sylvester
Edes, r, F, d. 2. Emmett,
MISSISSIPPI.
Died of disease; Private While Har-
rel, r, r, p. /, Perkston.
Wounded severely; privates Baxter
y. Floyd, Brandon; James Il, Friday,
Para Avis D.. c, Jones, Falkner.
Wounded. degree undetermined: Pri-
Yates Thomas A. Savell, II. +, d, s,
Carthage; Jerry NJ. Denton, Houlka,
Henry Gay, %Smithdale; Thomas b.
Rushing, Corinth.
Wounded slightly; Sergeant Charles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Woman Asks Damages
For Lost Reason When
Daughter Is Reburied

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb 10.
(Spl.)-An unusual case Is being aired
IN the circuit court. II Ia an action for
$40, 900 damages, brought by Henry Dut-
to, next friend Of Rosaiie Quito, VS.
the Forest Hills cemetery. The conten-
tion is that the cemetery officials
caused a grRra TO he dug on the wrong
lot for the burial Of Mrs. Dutto's daugh.
ter, who died May -. 1919, that when
the mistake was discovered the body
was disinterred and reburied and that
witnessing the sad event caused Mrs.
the action for a monetary considera-
ton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
MELANCHOLY LAD DRINKS
KER0SENE--PUMPED OUT

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb, 10. (Spl)-
James Terry, a student at the Meridian
college, drank q pint OF kerosene with
alleged suicidal intent, telling his fellow
students that he was going Owe the hill
and die. Quick medical attention, with
a stomach pump probably saved the
young mans life, and last reports were
that he was getting along all right. II
Ia said that he has been suffering from
nnlAnchnlln.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
DlPHTHERlA CLAIMS TWO
BROTHERS AT SAME TIME

COLUMBUS, Miss, Feb. 10. (spl)-
Diphtheria claimed two victims In o
single family In Pickens county. Ala
bama, yesterday, when Alexander and
Elvin Cook, sons OF II. NJ. Cook, who
resides in the Tabernacle nelghhorhood,
about IL miles northeast OF Columbus,
succumbed to that malady. The victims
were at the very threshold OF life. one
having been 10 and the other II years
OF age. Both bodies were inferred in
the cemetery at Mlliport, Ala, the dou-
Bile funeral having been held Wednes-
day morning,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Memphian On Tank
Sending In s. O. S.
To Halifax, N. S.

A. Il. Cohn, 422 North Bellevue bouIe-
yard, is making efforts to obtain some
information az to the safety Of the
American oil tank steamer. ], M, CUT
fey. which was reported as sending s.
O.. y. wireless calls to Halifax, N, S.,
and which bears his nephew, Seaman
Amos Baum, Memphis
The tanker was reported, by the Assoc
slated Press az being off Cape Race.
with the wireless station at Halifax re-
ceving the s, @, s, calls. The Assoc
clated Press, at the request OF Mr..
Cohn, Is also e~ndeavoring TO find II ad-
ditional word has been received from
hs,TS,n At the time the calls for as
Wv SS6xItatao details OF the
Edth5 Or The trouble could Ne .aseer-
tained,
The vessel is said to be the property
Of the Tulsa Refining company. Tulsa,
okla, She sailed from Iverness, Scot
land, on Jan, "a for Hampton Roads.
Va.
Baum enlisted at Memphis early in
1917 and has been In active service
since that time, His parents reside in
jackson, Tenn, where he was en-
ployed as salesman for the Baum Bros
Cigar company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
NEGROES OBSERVE
LINCOLNS MEMORY
Hundreds Gathered at Avery
Chapel to Hear Elaborate
Program.

Several hundred Of the better element
Of the negro population crowded into
Avery chapel Wednesday night to
commemorate the life and services Of
Abraham Lincoln. the emancipator.
The program WAS under the direction
of Sergt. Allen X, Griggs and Lucy r.
Campbell. Of the negro talent develop
ment league, Rev. +. o. Fuller, pFest-
dent OF Howe institute. was the prin-
cipal speaker and his subject was.
What Would Lincoln Say tn the Re
turned Negro SOLDIER DR.. Fuller eitO-
giEed Lincoln as the most noted rail-
splitter the world has ever known. A
staunch patriot, a great statesman, a
true friend and a noble citizen. lie
would say to The negro soldier. Wear
the honors OF war as a patriotic Amer
lean citizens; treasure the information
gathered in camp and battle as gold
or diamonds and coin II INTO character
and manhood. Be real men and merit
the respect Of all men. Work for an
nes living and save your money, ed
ucate your children, honor and respect
your m and keep your home life
pure, Obey the laws Of your country"
There were other speeches and choice
musical selections. A number OF old
soldiers were present and the occasion
was one of great inspiration. A fea-
lure OF the occasion was the oratorical
contest In which Pearl Wilson, Ruth
scott, T. T. Stewart and Floyd Payne
participated. All were given prizes
through the kindness of J. h. Woods.
Jr, Of the Solvent bank. The Howe
quartette struck a responsive chord.
Prof. BuCkner was master Of cere-
monies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Pupils Of Howe observed the Lincom
birthday anniversary Wednesday after
noon with fitting exercises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Rev. J, A. Fuller left Thursday to
assume the pr~incipalship Of the Mount
Pleasant Industrial institute at Grand
Junction, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

So many people seem never to have
learned that II Is just as important to
gather as II Is TO plant a crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Rov, j. W. Bailey, evangelist under
the Southern Baptist convention, Is
holding special meetings for students
at Howe institute, He will preach hts
final sermon at the First Baptist
church st, Paul on Friday niEht.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

DR., W. n. Vernon, of Avery chapel.
Is attending the bishops council at
Tampa, Fla, this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Or. 4 L. Fearn, OF st. Louis, Mo.
Is In the city prospecting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Nc. ". Graham has Just closed
an iWiorWant meeting OF the board of
the \sE association, % which he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Let the safe and sane program in
elude automobiles as well as cotton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Vandalism and petty stealing would
be handicapped, at least, were they not
encouraged by ready markets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

The city federation Of negro women's
clubs will hold their Douglass memorial
at st, John Baptist church Friday
night. pr, A. M. Townsend will be
one Of the speakers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

The soiled clothing Of a working man
looks better thar the faultless dress
Of the lOafer. Work Is honorable
loafing Is not.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

missing: Private John +, Robinson, II.
+. d. 8, Hope.
Returned TO duty. previously report.
ed missing: Private Tom r. Crawford.
Decatur.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-02
Mills & County
Steele's Mills Items.

Is y M q 4
Mr.. Less Morse is moving
back this week from Entwistle to
Cordova.
Mr.. 3. B. Smith is moving this
week from Coadoya to the Grant
farm near Pleasant Grove Church.
Mr.. ]. r. Webb, one Of the best
men of Richmond county, is NOV.
ing froTnnear Cordova this week
to Mcfarland.
Mrs. CoIlet Ingle is moving
this week from Entwistle to Cor.
Hdova Of near BY.
Much could be said about oul
field meeting at Steele's Mills
Baptist Church last Sunday. Il
was inspiring. Rev. ]. w. Page
broke through the ice of indiffer
ence IN his unsurpassed Sermon
Rev. J. r. Cantrell made a coed
talk on Christian Education. Bro
CantreIl is going To Wake Forest
flekt year to continue his studies
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-02

E. ]. Hale, retired farmer, says:
Deans Kidney Pills are ahouse-
hold remedy for kidney disorders
in my family. take Doan's oc-
casionally when Tly back bothers
me and my kidneys arn't acting
as they should. / have found
them to be all that is claimed for
them. We get Deans at Fox's
Drug Store, and keep a box on
hand"
The above statement was given
March 26, 1915 and on May Is,
1918, Mr.. Hale said. Z still con
slider Doan's the best kidney
remedy on the market. What
said in my former statement still
holds good"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. X. i
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-02
Jones Springs Items.

Much flu is reported from the
Derby School.
Mr.. Melvin Cosslen and two Of
his friends from Mt. Holly spent
last week with his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Jim Limeberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Rankin, Of
Mt. Island, spent part of the
Holidays with his brother, Mr..
H. A. Rankin.
Mr.. J. ]. Stegall, who mas been
working at Camp Bragg, spent
Xmas at home.
Mrs. Ida Stewart, Of Osborne,
spent Xmas here with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Russell and son
Johnnie, Of West End, spent part
of the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Mcqueen.