davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
$4,000 GONE SAYS
WILEY VESPERMAN
Spent Small Fortune on Treat.
ments Before Finding Re-
lief by Taking Tanlac.

Il spent at least two thousand
dollars on medicines and treat
ments before I finally got relief
by taking Tanlac," said Wiley
Vesperman, of 4418 Bowser ave.
nue., Dallas, Texas.
Il suffered with rheumatism in
my left arm and shoulder for
seven years" he continued, land
at times was so badly crippled
up that | would just have to give
up and go to bed. Ialso suffered
terribly with indigestion, and
what little I ate formed so much
gas that l would belch up my
sour, undigested food and would
become faint from dizziness.
could hardly sleep at night for
the misery | was in and in the
morning I would get up feeling
so awful that I could hardly get
around.
"But Tanlac has driven away
every bit of the pain and misery,
I never suffer from indigestion
and can eat anything | want.
My condition has improved SC
wonderfully since | started on
Tanlac that I am able now to
give all my time to my business
just like I did before that awful
rheumatism got its hold on me
! My wife is taking Tanlac, too
and she is just as enthusiastic
about it as | am" Advt
For sale at Fox Drug Store
and by S. Biggs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20

ops, grows worse-the pain and dis
tress is incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stom-
ach trouble.
The case of Mr.. Louis Young, 2C5
Merrimac ST., Rochester, N. Y, is
typical. He writes: II suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
a bottle Of Peruna and I took it
faithfully. I began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and did for some time as directed.
Now ! am a well man." Mr.. Young's
experience Is not unusual.
If you suffer from catarrh in any
form, whether of the head, stomach.
bowels or any other part of the
body, try Peruna. 1t may be Just
what you r. I'd. Peruna comes in
either liquid or tablet form and is
sold everywhere. Your dealer has
1t or will get it for you. Ask for
DR.. Hartman's World-Famous Pc
runa Tonic and insist upon having
it. If you want your health accept
nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are in
vited to write The Peruna Company,
Dept. rs, Columbus, Ohio, for DR..
Hartman's Health Book. The book
is free and may help you. Ask your
dealer for q Peruna Almanac.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
Commissioners Resale
of Real Estate,

Under and by virtue Of the power in
me vested by a judgment Of the Superior
Court of Richmond County, North Carolina,
in that certain action therein pending en-
titled The Bank Of Pee Dee and W. L.
Parsons, Trustee, VS.. Cameron Morrison,
John Morrison, Ida Morrison and Mrs.
Ada Nuttall," the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose for resale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the court house door, in the town Of
Rockingham, North Carolina, at IL o'clock,
noon, on Saturday, April 5th, 1919, an un-
divided one-half interest in the following
described tract or parcel Of land
Being an undivided one-half interest
in certain tract or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in Richmond County,
North Carolina, and in Mineral Springs
township, beginning at a pine two pines
pointers on the level, southwest from the
head Of Gum Branch, the beginning corner
Of 800 acres granted to Neill Curie, and
runs as the first line Of said survey 5. 20
W. Is chains to a stake in said line two
|
oak pointers, then N 70 W. 20 chains;
then N. 20 Z. 40 chains, then S. 70 E.
$3.50 chains; then 5. 20 ". 1880 chains to
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
Commissioners Resale
of Real Estate.

Under and by virtue Of the power and
authority in me vested by ajudsment
Of the Superior Court Of Richmond County,
North Carolina, in that certain action
therein pending entitled The Bank Of
Pee Dee Vs. Cameron Morrison, John
Morrison, Ida Morrison, Ada Nuttall, M.
W. McRae, Trustee, and Robert H. Talley,
Trustee" the undersigned commissioner
will expose for resale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door, in the town Of Rocking
ham. N. c., at Il o'clock, noon, on Satur-
day, April 5th, 1915 that certain lot or
parcel Of land situate in the town of
Rockingham, N C.. on which is located a
story dwelling, said lot being deScrib-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the southern
edge Of New Washington Street in the
original line and runs as the original line
S. $50 {. 27O feet more or less, to
stake, iron piping and a rock, corner Of
lot No. 3 extended; thence as line Of
said lot S. 80 IL ". 100 feet to a stake,
iron piping and rock, corner Of lot No.
2 and in line Of said lot No. 3 extended;
thence as a line Of said lot N. 91-2 West
ITS feet, more or less, to a stake. iron
piping in the edge Of New Washington
street; thence along the southern edge Of
New Washington street 100 feet to the
beginning, and being the same land con-
veye1 to D. M. Morrison by deed from
W. C. Leak and wife dated Oct 2, 1907,
and registered in Office Of Register Of
Deeds for Richmond County in Book 54
| at page reference to which is hereby
made.
This March 18th, 1919. -a
W. s. THOMAS,
Commissioner.
4. -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
HOME AND FARM
DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Mrs. Joha Sandy Covington.

through and rejecting only the skins and
seeds. Reheat, and when steaming add
the onion, butter and flour. Season with
salt and pepper, and serve.
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
Tomatoes, quart; soda, one fourth
teaspoon; flour, 2 tablespoons; butter, 2
tablespoons; milk, l quart.
Heat tomatoes and press through PURGE
sieve; reheat. Heat the milk in a double
boiler, and season with salt and pepper
and thicken with the creamed fouraand
butter. When smooth and cream, add
the soda to the hot tomatoes and pour
the tomato juice slowly into the hot milk.
Do not put the soup back on the stove;
serve at once.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20

the closing line Of said survey, then as it
N. so ". IL chains to the beginning, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less, and being
the same land conveyed by Thomas
Snead and wife to Katherine Snead and
John G. Dean by deed dated Oct.1st, 1892
Excepting from this tract the graveyard
known as the John G. Dean graveyard,
the same being 3OX3O feet square, which
said 80 feet square is expressly excepted.
This March 18th, 1919.
W. s. Thomas,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
"Wind Blow" Items. Et
(Contributed)

Miss Eddie Johnson spent two weeks
with Mrs. A. D. Whitley.
Miss Minnie Long has returned after
spending while with her sister in Lum-
berton.
Miss Leila Long is visiting her aunt,
Miss Jennie Parish.
Mr. and Mrs c. P. Long spent Sunday
p. m. with Mrs. A. D. Whitley.
Miss Pearl Long entegtained party of
young folks Saturday evening.
Business is brief around Wind Blow
now; saw-milling and farming are all the
go.
From the looks of the young people
around the wedding bells will soon be
heard.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20

been in the hospital at Fort Mcpherson
for some. time.
Mrs. Hattie Quick has been confined to
her bed for several days with the influ.
enza but is much better now. Her
husband, Mr.. Erwin Quick, came home
Tuesday night after receiving his honora-
BILE discharge from Camp Jackson.
MIR. Ed Petty has returned from lover
yonder" after receiving his honorable
discharge. He was not wounded but
was gassed.
MIR. Will Parker and Mr.. B. Parker
from Kannapolis, were here on visit the
past week with their brother, MIR. c. D.
Parker.
wv. E. Reed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
"Cordova Items"

Mr.. Walter M. Bray was here at his
home last week from Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, on a ten-dsy furlough. He has been
lover yonder;" he received several
wourds but only two being serious, one
in the leg and one in the arm. He has
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. ]. T. Collier wishes to thank her
many friends who expressed sympathy
and showed her so much love and kind
ness during her recent bereavement in
the sudden death of her only sister, Miss
Chessie Rickolds, of Philadelphia, Pa.
May God continue to bless the good,
kind hearted people of Rockingham is my
prayer.
Mrs. ]. T. Collier.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
SAVED BY A
(. FAITHFUL Wife
Suffered Thirty Years With Stom.
aeh Trouble and Hemorrhases
of the Bowels.
The Story of a Wonderful Recovery

There is hardly
any one who does
not expert e IL C e
some trouble with
the stomach. It is
so common that we
frequently pay lit
tie or no attention
to it. Yet, the
stomach is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal inf1am-
nation of the mu-
couS lining devaI.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
Bean Soup.

Dean soup.
Beans, 2 cups (cooked); tomatoes,
cups; stock or water, l quart; onion, l
medium; parsley, sprig; butter, 2 table
spoons, flour, tablespoon; pepper to
taste; salt to taste.
Use beans that have been left from
dinner Cook the tomatoes stock, par.
sley, and beans until tender. In the
meantime, cook the onions to a golden
brown in the butter, and add the -four
Strain the tomatoes and beans through a
PURGE sieve, pushing all of the pulp
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
Potato Soup.

Potatoes, four good sized; milk, l quart;
onion, one sliced (if you like it); celery,
l stalk; butter, 2 tablespoonfuls; flour, l
tablespoonful; salt and pepper. Wash,
pare the potatoes, cook until tender, cook
onion, celery and parsley in the milk in a
double boiler. When the potatoes are
tender, pour the hot milk and seasoning
over them, put through vegetable press
and reheat. Put the creamed butter and
-four into the soup and cook until
creamy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-20
c. E. GADDY ELECTRICAL co

10c mems white handkerchief,
full size, 4c. Arenson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
ARTIST finds
SPANISH BRIDE
Romance Of Three Cont
nents TO End Tuesday
When Miss Caroline Flora
WEEDS Don Valentine.
MET IN SOUTH AMERICA
Cupid Is Best Kenoha Story Today Tells
How Trail of Love Led From Eu-
rope Through Argentine
To Kenosha

Cupid sure does cover the territory.
Now today, for instance, he features
in q romance Of three continents, which
led Don M. Valentine, one-time a
young italian artist in "gay Paree"
from Europe to Buenos Aires and from
South America to Kenosha where he
found Miss Caroline Flora, q Spanish
senorita. On Tuesday morning they
are to be married in Judge Taylor s
court and the two young people, now
both residents Of Kenosha, win start
their new home al 129 Brockett street.
Tuesdays bridegroom had real
STORY to tell at the Office of the County
Clerk when he and his Spanish bride
Ito-be made application for marriage
license. He, now twenty-four years
old, was born in northern ITALY but
early in life began the wandering
which has made him real cosmopolite.
When q young man he found that he
had considerable artistic ability and
for two years he studied art In @gay
Paree" under the French instructors.
But fame and fortune were slow in
coming and the young Italian, rather
diagusted with the life Of an ARTIST,
decided to sail for the new world.
Fate or Cupid or something led him to
go to Buenos Aires several years ago
and there he met Miss Caroline Flora
who on Tuesday win become his bride.
Later when his Spanish sweetheart
came with her parents to Kenosha, he
was not slow in following and success
fully pressing his suit for the heart
mud hand Of the senorita.
The bride, now twenty years old, has
bill the beauty and charm of the typi-
cal senorita. She was born in Argen-
tine of old Spanish descent but in the
short time that she has lived in Ke-
tnosha has become thoroughly Ameri-
lcanized. She came with her parents to
Kenosha and has lived with them at
I29 Broclett street.
On Tuesday following the wedding
The bride and groom viii go on a
short wedding trip after which they
will return to Kenosha to make their
home. The bridegroom, who speaks
French, Spanish and English fluently,
lis now employed at restaurant in
Kenosha, but he is still hoping that
some day he may find his way back to
the brush and palette and the dreams
of his early life.
The romance is one of the strang-
est which has come out Of the foreign
quarter of Kenosha recently and the
wedding marking the elimination of a
romance Of three continents will cause
mo little interest at the County build.
Ing on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
MRS STARR SINGS cHARMrNGLY.
Brilliant Soprano Features Co1orful
Easter Sunday Dinner at the
Local EIlSs Home.

With artistic Interpretations Of
Somewhere Voice is Callingn and
" AT Dawning,' Mrs. Edna Starr won
storms Of applause at the Elks Home
on Sunday evening. Her selections
featured a most enjoyable Easter din
ner at the city's most popular club
house. Easter-eggs in purple, yellow,
and carmine, adorned the tables and
gave o distinctive Easter touch to the
function. Spring flowers and greenery
emphasized the same effect and gave
an appropriate life and freshness to the
appointments for the dinner. Other
musical numbers deserving of special
mention included Violinist DAWN =
vocal rendition Of ttMother Maehree,'
and Arthur Albrecht's saxaphone solos
exhibiting the strange haunting, tone
quality which has made that instru-
ment so popular as a medium for semi
sacred classics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
Local Lithuanians Are Cir
culating Pamphlet Ask
ing America TO Aid
Their Country.
!
INSURE ITS INDEPENDENCE
Lithuania, Threatened BY Russian and
East Prussian Conquests, Requests
the U. S. TO Guarantee It Self
Determination.

Kenosha Lithuanians are greatly IN
terested in the fate of their fatherland
a little Republican country now main
tanning a parilous independence on the
middle ground between the treacheroue
East Prussians and the blood-mad
Bolsheviki, clamoring for the slaugh-
ter Of the middle classes in an orgy
Of pillage and murder.
In the interests Of their country local
natives Of the little democracy are cir
culating literature telling the truth
about Lithuania. The Illuminating
pamphlet reads as follows:
Lithuania, . republic Of six million
inhabitants, and geographically larger
than Switzerland and Denmark, com
bined, asks for its recognition as free
nation on the basis Of the declared war
aims of the Allies and of the United
States.
"Lithuania represents distinct eth
mic group which, despite its subjnga-
ton by Germans and Russians, has
never renowned its claims to indepen-
dence. It's inhabitants are stem Of
theIndo-E European people, neither slavs
nor Teutons; industrious, hberty-loving
and democratic, with literature and
language Of their own resembling the
ancient Sanskrit. Today it is under a
provisional government, maintaining
Its battle lines against Russian ag-
erosion.
Lithuania is distinctly an agricul-
tural country with great and Undevelop-
ed natural resources.
In the fourteenth, fifteenth and
partly in the sixteenth centuries Lith-
uania was the largest state in Europe.
In l772, 1792 and 1898, Lithuania, as
well as Poland, was subjected to parti-
tionment by Prussia and Russia. Since
that time her history has been similar
to the history of the other oppressed
peoples in Europe.
When the Brest-Iitovsk treaty was
signed the provisional government in
Wilma, its ancient capital, protested
against the terms Of a treaty which
gave Germany free hand in the eeono-
mic exploitation of the new country.
"Since that date Lithpania s fight
Tor freedom from Russian aggression
mas been a continuous one. Lithuania
has already received promises of British
recognition and support. She is now
making her appeal to the people Of
the United States,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
WOMEN WILL s'coME BACK
Members Of the Patriotic Circle Will
Resume Their Sewing at tho
Red Cross Rooms

Realizing that the war Is not yet
over for the women and children in the
desolated countries of Europe, Mrs. Ell.
f. DeBerge, chairman of the Sewing
Committee for the Patriotic Circle Of
the Catholic Woman's Club, is urging
all members. of that organisation to
sew at the Red Cross Rooms from 900
to 500 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Officials of the club are anxious that
its patriots should sustain the splen.
did reputation established during the
war by doing everything in their pow
er to aid the local chapter in complet-
ing its last assignment. Mrs DeBerge
is emphasizing the fact that the old
grou organization has been temporarily
abandoned and that all members Of
the Circle will sew at the same time.
tomorrow afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
GET ENTHUSIASTIC TODAY.
Invitations For Moving Picture Lee
ture TO Be Given On Wednesday
ArOuses Great Interest.

Invitations For MOVING Picture Lee
ture TO Be Given On Wednesday
AroMses Great Interest.
The members Of the Kenosha Retail
er Association got extremely busy to-
day arranging the details for the NOV
ing picture lecture which is to be given
for the members and their clerks on
Wednesday evening and which viii por-
tray the troubles Of "a merchant. The
size Of the hall made it imperative that
invitations be issued for the event and
these were mailed ON Saturday to the
members and their friends For the
same reason the committee has decided
not to serve supper and the picture
will begin promptly at eight 'elock.
Word from cities where the picture
has been shown says that no progress
sive merchant must let this opportunity
go to get valuable advice on carrying
on his business. stHave every mer-
chant bring every clerk'' is the adj
vice sent by @. L. Russ Of the National
Association of Retailers.
The Board Of Directors was busy to-
day arranging other numbers for the
program and the meeting promises to be
zone of the most interesting and prof.
table ever held by the Kenosha assoeia-
tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
MARY PLAYS TOO WE'LL.
Mary Actually Breaks Her Ankle In
Show At the Rhode and Bill for
Tonight Is Captured.

And did You see "Mary's Ankle /"
last night at the Rhode Opera Housed
Well, she actually broke that ankle
and as result the second night per-
Torrance Of the show which was book
ed for this evening was necessarily can
ce11ed. There was no understudy with
the company to take the title role and
the management was forced to cancel
it's contract early this morning.
1t was a case of acting too well.
Mary, the star of the play, was to
ssact,' ais if she broke her ankle but in
performing the stunt on the stage at
the Rhode on Sunday evening she act
ually sprained her ankle SO badly that
she could not appear on the STAGE this
evening.
The Show Sunday played to two
large houses and was peculiarly success
full. It wa extremely clever and kept
the house laughing from start to fin
ish. Manager Joseph Rhode has book
cd q moving picture program to take
the place Of the show this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
SAILOR TAKES BRIDE.
Miss Alvina Marie Engelhardt and
Roy Yost Married This Morning
at Racine.

Another war romance was happily
illuminated this morning when Miss
lAlvian Marie Engelhardt of Northwest
Main street became the bride of Roy
IYost, formerly a sailor at the Great
Lakes Training Station, The wedding
occurred at ten O'Clock this morning
at Racine, the rector of the Episcopal
church Of that city performing the
ceremony. The bride is one Of Keno
sha's most popular and attractive
young ladies and she has many friends
in Kerosha to wish her happiness. Mr..
and Mrs. Yost left following the
ceremony for Mondamin, Iowa, the
home of the bridegroom, where they
will start their new home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
PLAN NEW DECORATIONS.
Easter Collection TO Bring New Outer
and inner Decorations for the
Congregational Church.

The First Congregational Church
il to be redecorated both within and
without as result of the special Eas-
ter offering taken on Sunday at the
services at the church. The church
was crowded at both services and the
members gave generously to the cause.
raising a sum Of more than 5000. As
q result the woodwork on the outside
Of the church is to be reprinted and the
entire interior is to be redeeorated.
The work viii not in the least inter-
fere with the activities Of the church
as arrangements are to be made to
have it done between Sundays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Lieutenant Rouse Simmons. who serv-
Jed with the French army during the
great war, is here for short visit with
shis grandmother, Mrs. Rouse Simmons,
Exchange street, before leaving for his
home in Portland, Oregon. Lieutenant
Simmons went abroad as one of the
members of an ambulance corps and
after more than year of service in
the field he joined the French army.
He was decorated for bravery. He is a
son Of Clayton B. Simmons, well known
TO many Kenosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Gerald Cooper, Dunmovin, who has
been serving with the United States
Ambulance Corps in France, was in Chi
eago Saturday and Sunday and was
moved along over to Camp Grant. He
expects to be mustered out of the
service the later part Of this week.
Gordon Hackett, also Of Kenosha, who
was in the same INIT as Mr.. Cooper,
was left at Bordeaux suffering from
illness, but it is expected that he will
be home within month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
THE PINGAToRE FUND.

Active work is still being
done to see that the widow and
children Of Anton Pingatore,
former Kenosha police officer
shot on duty ARE properly cared
for. The purchase Of a little
home for these people is being
worked out by the various or
CARNATIONS which have taken an
interest in the case and contri-
buttons to the fund are still be-
ing received. With the report
from the trustees of the police
pension fund that Mrs. Pinga-
tore may receive but $500 a
month under the state police
pension fund, the demand for
aid becomes more pressing.
The Evening News is receiving
the contributions to the fund.
The Fund:
Previously acknowledged .$767.O0
DR.. G. 81. Gephart ...... 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Hundreds Of Kenosha people went to
Milwaukee on Sunday night hoping to
get a chance to give first hand well
come to members Of the 340th Infan-
try. They were at the Union Station
there at midnight when the word came
that the troop-trains would not come
10 until this morning and many Of
them waited all through the night for
the coming OF the trains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

A Hudson automobile owner who
argued with an electric car for the
possession of the right of way near
MeWhyte, on the Lake Shore road was
left in the ditch by the driver. It
was minus one Of It's wheels but it
was declared that none OF the oceu-
pants Of the car were injuFed. The
police are seeking the owner Of the
Ieaa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

The annual session of the National
Educational Association are being held
in Milwaukee the first week in July
henosha teachers received the prelim-
mary call for the meeting this morn-
ing. 1t is expected that practically all
of the teachers in the Kenosha schools
will attend this great meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Lawrence one Of Kenosha, did not
come home with the 340th to Wiscon-
sin today. when he went into the
army he went from Detroit and under
the rules of the rehabilitation orders
he was sent to Camp Custer for de-
mobilization. He win probably be dis
charged and homo by the end Of
the week.