davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
monographs.

We have just received two oil
those beautiful cabinet phono.
graphs direct from the factory,
at the old price. | can sell these
at rs per cent off the former re-
tail price, for cash, and still make
a small profit of 10 per cent.
This ! intend doing with these
two new machines. There are
but two on hand, so first come,
first served. Better apply at
once and take advantage of this
rs per cent discount. S. Biggs,
druggist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Flowers
Order for Christmas

Mrs. A. G. Corpening, at Rock
ingham hotel, is agent for ]. Van
Lindley, Hammond, Scholtz, Nc
Phail, O'Quinn and other florists.
Place your orders for flowers
well in advance of Christmas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

DR.. S. RAPPORT will be at
Rockingham, at Helms jewelry
store, Tuesday, Dec. 10th, from
l p. m. to 6 p..m to examine eyes
and tit glasses. Headaches are
usually caused by eyestrain.
Properly fitted glasses will stop
them.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Persian Kittens.

| have only three of my pedi-
greed Persian kittens left. $40
each. Apply quick. What nicer
Christmas gift? = Mrs. H. w.
Hurlburt, Pee Dee, NC, Blewett
Falls.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Pig Lost.

Lost, a red barrow" pig, about
3 months old. Finder will be
given So reward for return to
Noah Quick, Route l, (Steele's
MILL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Lots for Sale

For sale, desirable building lots
in West Rockingham, just outside
corporate limits. Buy.a lot, build
and save town taxes. See Ed. c.
Thomas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Pocket Book Found.

Found, Thursday in front of
Haywood's store a pocket-book.
Owner can get same at Post Dis
patch Office by identifying, and
paying for this notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
$4,000 Wanted.

WANTED $4,000 customers
to come and look over our holi-
day novelties of dolls and toys of
nearly every description. w. G..
Lowry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Fireworks.

A big line of fireworks for
everybody. Roman Candles,
Torpedoes, Salutes, Firecrackers,
Skyrockets, and Sparklers. W
G. Lowry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Coming Tuesday, Dec. 18th

DIR. S. RAPPORT will be at
Rockingham, at Helms jewelry
store, Tuesday, Dec. 10th, from
l p. m. to 6 p. m. to examine
eyes and fit glasses. Glasses
fitted that are restful to the eyes.
Headaches relieved when caused
by eyestrain.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Typewriter for Sale.

Good typewriter for sale at a
real bargain. Practically new
and but slightly used. Will sell
cheap to quick buyer. Apply at
Post-Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Pocket Ledger Lost.

Pocket-ledger lost, containing
blacksmith accounts. Size Axe.
Reward for return to Post-Dis.
patch or to w. R. Carter, Rober-
del, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Key Found.

Found, Sunday near Rocking.
ham Railroad depot a warehouse
key. Owner can get same by
paying for this notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Santa Claus.

Santa Claus is making his
headquarters again with us this
year. Storeis full of Xmas novel,
ties.-W. G. Lowry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Tyson & Jones' Bu9gies.

G. E. Hinson has a new lot Of
the famous Tyson & Jones bug
gies just received; rubber-tire,
and handles. He can make it
interesting for you, See him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11

Just received a big line of bicy-
cles for boys and girls and young
men, from S35 to$50. Come and
see them. w. G. Lowry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11


of people to strike and stop pro
duction appears to be getting
worse than better. The country
is not working - excepting thu
ever faithful farmer. Production
in industries has slackened, ant
out Of this circumstance q situa
ton of discomfort and economic
decentralization has resulted.
The only remedy for the pres
ent high cost of living is WORK
More wages and less work only
aggravates the situation the
more; the PoST-DIsPATCH feels
that fortunately such a condition
does not prevail in our own Rich
mond county. Our people are
at work, nor have they listened
to the dangerous advice of the
agitator and trouble-breede der.
There is no foreign element in
this county; our people are Simon
pure Richmond county folk. And
being home" folk they realize
the evil that would result from
giving ear to the agitator. The
agitator is in the game for what
HE gets out of it. 1t is said for
every strike he starts, he gets one
dollar per member. And so what
does he care how much misery
he leaves behind, just so he rakes
in his Organizing money! He
profits while his dupes suffer.
The agitator is an undesirable
citizen, as the community of
Albemarle have found to their
sorrow.
But back to this vital question
of supply and demand. The
Charlotte Observer Monday vi
printed a little fable from the
Chicago World that which gives
force to the point:
Put one hundred men on an
island where fish is a staple ar
ticle of sustenance. Twenty
five of the men catch fl sh.
twenty-five others clean the fish.
twenty-five cook the fish. Twen-
.y-fve hunt fruit and vegetables.
The entire company eats what
:hus is gathered and prepared.
Ten of the allotted fish catchers
top catching fish.
Ten more dry and hide part of
he fish they catch. +
Five continue to catch fish, t
nut work only part of the day at
Fewer fish go into the COM
kitchen.
But the same number of men
INSIST upon having the same
mount of fish to eat as they had
efore.
The fifty men who formerly
leaned and cooked the fish have
.ss to do owing to the urdersup-
u Of fish. But they continue to
food.
Gradually greater burdens are
id upon the fruit and vegetable
lnters. These insist upon al
rger share OF fish in return for
Ieir larger efforts in gathering
uits and vegetables. 1t is de-
ed them and soon twenty Of rhel
1enty-five quit gathering fruit
ID vegetables.
But the entire one hundred
en continue to insist upon their
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Xmas Toys.

Xmas toys and other novelties
can be found at Davis 5, 10 &
25c store, in Hinson Block.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Toys at Davis.

Davis 5, 10 & 25c store has a
large assortment of Christmas
novelties.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
Clerks Wanted.

The New York Bargain House
wants 6 clerks 3 men and 3
girls-for full time from now to
Christmas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-11
u Q c A L.
ADVERTISER ENTS
Glove Lost.

Lost, a grey silk glove. Find
err please return to Mrs. J. C.
Burroughs or to Fox drug store.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
FORM INSTITUTE ID
 HELP O|[ INDUSTRY

NEW YORK. March l4.-LeadinG oil producers. refiners, distributors and other petroleum interests of America, Mexico and Canada. at meeting here today organized the American Petrole- um Institute. designated to be the pc troleum industry what the American Iron and Steel Institute is to the steel industry
 The objects of the institute. accord ing Co the bylaws adopted are:
 To afford q means of cooperation with the government in all matters of national concern.
 To foster foreign and domestic trade in the American petrolehm products.
 To promote education in the interests of the petroleum industry in all its branches.
 To promote the mutual improvement of all its members and the study of the arts and science connected wi;h the petroleum industry.
 Membership win be restricted to resi- dents of the United States. Canada and Mexico who are engaged in the petrol cum or allied industries.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

torney general who presided at the dinner. pointed out that c. years ago, the United States brought Japan from ! he isolation which had kept it from the outside world for 2I0 years. but that now the representatives of that same
 island kingdom are taking part with those of the other great powers in the world in bringing home 10 America a recognition of her obligation 10 aban dom her traditional policy to abstain rom interference in the concern of na- lious i'm the eastern hemisphere and to follow the pathway which her duty to civilization and humanity demands
 What is needed he added. is recog- milton of the obligations resulting from the fact that the United States has
 rc1ted and aided in the creation of coalitions which entail unacceptable obligation to go further and carry out he great tasks which what We already nave done imposes on us.
 'To return home with our armies. leaving our European associates alone to struggle with the conditions follow ing war; under any circumstances would involve abandonment of our al- lies at the most critical moment of t0tA ft ANA N0- AftiN fi iAANiAiiiIN T IfAlf-t- tion in this instance will show the
 resent imp0ssibility Of such action.
 The American president. with at least the tacit approval of the Amer iean people. formulated the terms and conditions of the peace which was to follow our military efforts These terms and conditions have been ac- rcptcd substantially by allies and enc mics alek as the gasis of peace. They Jrc impossible of performance without the active continued participation of fine American nation in the continued enforcement of their provisions
 Mir. Wickersham declared against tho corroding. disintegrating anarchy of bolshevism must stand the American republic which has grown great by ad herence tO the principles that govern ments exist for the establishment oi justice Co ensure domestic tranquility and preserve the blessings Of liberty to the founders and their pOsterity."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
JAP AMBASSADOR
 IN PLEA AGAINST
 RAGE PREJUDICE
frOrHnr.l from Ta-e Onel

Y. tCu.nu,I from Page Onel .t.rhc existing treaty between Japan dad tIc United States -larmtces Co iha people o Japan tho right oI freely tntcr.ng auI residing iu his country. lu enI.c uI this cypress treaty stiput Itf wl government invariably 1d- iitre. fl a policy of strict restriction IlDuu tHe rmtrrItIuH of ifs rountrNmen infu tue United ~ntes. Why The NlpIuc-e government uud people uu- itret1ud tuat tnc labor question iu HmorlcH constitutes am exceptional cir- f1imstanCe. which even @ solemn treaty flnnot Stifuldtc away tn a sweeping nauncr While therefore they must nbt hr expected tu boz coutcutcd with Nin situation. you can depend upon the Wise patience Of thc Japanese nation. Which calmly though anNiously awaits tlF time when by gradual evolution Ills diffi-It problem win hc settled Co iiis mutual satisfaction of the two iHuutrics.
 l,tIn the meantime. Japan. in her fNthtul adherence Co the spirit of what ls. called geuuemau's agreement. will rfiuunuo in her policy or strict self ltposcd restriction in this delicate itttttcr of labor emigration. uotWith- sj,ndIug her treaty right"
 Warns of Bolshevisn
 irhe ambassador iu conclusion ap- fAalcd for common action against hol- shevlsm
 ir1n the course oj the last twenty tiic centuries he said "We have iH-sed through various stages of war; wprs between tribes. wars between rip'cs. wars of religion. wars of interest 1nd ambition The present world war lrts been the first instance m the his story of mankind in which men and women Of different uationalitcs. crecds
 lid races have combined in support of Iiiuohle principle and lofty ideals for tls maintenance oi liberty and huma,- liF and for tHr promotion of justice -nd civilization This world war has diiuc away. forever let us hope with thr wars of demolition and oppression ald thc only wars We may yet have tW fight iu future win hc the wars of tUti-8narchists and holShevism
 tlu this forthcoming struggle reop'e VT every nationality and every race ~lnuld act in unison against The com t1pn foe and an consideration or dif- tcreut crccdS or different races should tn eliminated for Jll time and m all cluntucs.'
 .fieorse w. Wickersham. former at-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
TAFT CHALLENGED TO DEBATE

NEW YORK, March William H. Taft has been challenged by Leslie NJ. Shaw. former secretary of the treasury, to debate the proposed con stitution of the league of nations in any city of the east or west. it was said here tonight by Henry A. Wise Wood, who said he had been author ized by Mir. Shaw 10 issue the chal- lenge
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
NOTED CONFEDERATE DIES

NEW YORK. March 14.-Roger At kinson Pryor. former justice of the New York supereme court and famous as soldier in the confederate army. died at his home here tonight at the age of 90.
 Justice Pryor had been i'll for sev- eral weeks A week ago pneumonia which was the immediate cause of his death set in
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
"The Digest" In High Class Hotels

Managers and of hotels throughout the country making THE LITERARY DIGEST necessary the equipment of their reading The
 family big hotel is drawn section of the country and in selecting the Digest the avorte magazine shrewd judgment is exercised because THE LITERARY DIGEST all the magazines in one" is real and being neither local sectional in its appeal
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

fills the bill Every hotel guest who reads it. whence he came, is to find it suited to his needs. gives the casual searcher for information just that crisp condensed summary national and world the moment that he needs. At the time gives th careful student of events just those authoritative points that he requires As is neither biased parocha it suits everybody and pleases everybody.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Make The Farm
Attractive
tBy Tracy H. ABELL, Instructor in
Horticulture. u. A. CT

(By Tracy II. ABELL. Instructor in
Horticulture, U. A. CO.
II upon entering your favorite gro
Gerry store, you were to stumble over
broken crates and decaying potatoes
and had to climb over boxes OF can
ned goods you would probably go
away in disgust and say that the gro
Ger was a poor business man and
would go elsewhere to trade. II the
front of the store was clean and well
arranged and the trash and surplus
stock was kept hidden at the rear
you would Immediately form a good
opinion of the grocer. The approach
to his place of business would &c
more inviting. The approach to your
farm should be no less inviting. The
farm is place of business and the
first impression made upon the visl-
tor is going to be hard to change. II
is not enough that the yard be kept
clean, but that machinery be kept
stored and that the buildings be KEEP;
in repair. Cleanliness and good ar
arrangement is about all we can expect
at the grocery store. but on the farm
we have an opportunity to enhance
the beauty OF the place with growing
plants. A beautiful, open, well kept
Town tall trees to give shade. max,
a frame for the picture of the house
low shrubs and flowers around TIL,
house to add attractiveness to thu
picture. tall shrubs, to hide the pi,
Ipen and the trash heap, will aid won
derfully in producing desirable ap
proach to the farm:
A few dollars worth Of good reli
able trees, shrubsrapd seeds and sew
eral years Of eonssisntious care will
produce aatetssss shat win not onl.
make a desirable impression upol
the visitors but will be source o
lprire. enjoyment and home comfort I
the owner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

Consider what you have In the small
est chosen library, A company Of the
wisest and wittiest men that could he
picked out. OF all civilized countries in
1000 years. have set In best order the
results Of their learning and wisdom.
The men themselves were hid and In
accessible. solitary, impatient Of inter
ruption, fenced by etiquette; but the
thought which they did not uncover TO
their bosom friend Is here written out
In transparent words to US, the
strangers Of apother age.-Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
HENDRICKS MEDAL

The Hendricks Medal given ann
ually by Professor Geo. b. Hendricks
director OF the School of Commerce
and Business administration at the
Utah Agricultural College, for the
best extomporanous speech was won
by Mr.. w. ]. Snow. sophomore to-
day at the contest held in the college
chapel. Paul X. jenkins, who talked
on The Sinking of the Lusitania," ID.
ID. Crafts ON Roosevelt. the Man
and, Albert Ramsberger on Tits
Happiness. were other contestants.
Mr. Snow in his winning speech cn
1.-THE Price OF the war" described the
activities OF the Utah Agricultural
College men in the service since that
memorable day, April 6, 1917, when
the college pledged herself to The
winning OF the war. Mr.. Snow told
how the College was represented on
every cantonment drill ground of the
country. In the latter part OF his
speech he paid striking tribute 10
the Aggie men who. lost their iiy' 5
in the service.
The judges of the contest wer-:
Miss Sara Hunsman, Professor of
Elecution and Public Speaking, u. A.
&C., N. A. Peterson, Professor of En-
glish, U. A. c., Reverend Lewis OF
Logan City, Mr.. John Christiansop.
Logan business man., and 2. B. Wal.
lin. Assistant Professor of Ecoa )i-
les, U. A. C. DR.. r.. o. Porter. the
college Medical Supervisor acted as
Chairman of the contest. Eight
minute speeches were given.
|. Mr.. Adren Aitken won the .m.6al
given for the best speech on, i'"Pat
riotism given by, the Sons Of tic
American Revolution, at the s. a. r
contest Tuesday. May g., 1919. =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
THE MEMS SHOP
The home Of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
Had Rlaht Idea. Anyway.

My youngest daughter is quite a
pepchy little person aud II Is quite
amusing at times 10 hear her air her
views. The day after Christmas sew
cral children from the Iclghborhood
came In TO see her gifts and to play
with her. When exhibiting her pres
cnts she said In her hest peachy man
ner: II gived away a lot of things and
l 'joyed my Christmas IN much cause
MS nicer TO he Il giver than taker."--
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
About Roller skates.

Roller skates We're patented and
used in France as early AS 1919. A few
years later an Englishman named Sy-
ers patented them and manufactured
them in London, Syersl skate consist
ed OF sandal mounted on FIVE narrow
wheels In single row, 50 arranged,
however, that only two Of them could
touch the floor at the same time. Sew
eral other similar skates were patent
ed in England during the next 40
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

There are many other good things
here; everything is the best; values
are big ones; satisfaction is guaran-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Custom Hard to Down.

Pens made Of feathers were common
in the seventh century, but so lnveter-
ate was the old habit OF writing with
reeds on parchment and paper that It
continued n long time after the first
use Of quilts. The custom Of carry.
ing a pen behind the ear Is ancient, as
may be seen in the life of st. odo /:
HE saw a pen sticking in his ear in
the manner of writer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Trinidad Lizard Farm.

ON the island OF Trinidad there is
today "A yeritable lizard farm which
has all the equipment for the success
full breeding of these none too numer-
Gus members of the reptile family
which are now known TO be indlspens-
able TO the sugar planters. In addi'
tioR 10 this enterprise wider search
is being made for toads to help In
crease the worlds sugar output.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Poor relatives Figure.

She said with a sigh, MY, how glad
! am that ! have poor relatives fig
ure! | can wear anything from the
fr0cks made for Cousin Anne, who is
aearly six feet and looks like a clothes.
pin, 20 the suits built for Cousin Jene,
who is fiye feet and weighs one hun.
dred and eighty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Algerian Grain REGIONS.

Grain is produced In Algeria chiefly
in valleys interspersed among the
mountain ranges near the Mediter-
ranenn coast and on the high plateaus
lying between the coastal mountain
region and the less elevated ranges
which form the northern border Of the
Sahara desert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Ink Stains on FURNITURE.

To remove ink stains from mahog-
any, rosewood or black walnut furnl-
ture, put half Il dozen drops Of spirits
Of inter In spoonful Of water aud
touch the stain with feather wet
with the mixture. As soon as the stain
disappears, rub with cloth dampened
with cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Good Manners.

Some wise person has said that
good manners are surface Christian
ity," and an essential part OF good
manners Is unselfshness, constant
thought OF others and study OF the
other persons viewpoint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

Summary: Errorsr-0. Van 0rden
Coley, 2, ,Swinyard,, 2, Chatterton, 2,
Belnap. Izatt NJ. stephens, Two base
hits Thorpe Mann Coleman. ylad-
doups. Double plays-M. staphSns
to Chatterton to Smart. H.ts--,off
Coleman s.; off Barnes a; otSSlcph-
ems g., Base on ballsr-off Barnes 2.
Struck out--by Coleman 81. by
Barnes Q; by Stevens 1. Lett on
bases-7-Lewiston 6; Preston, =. TIM.
lpire---Hendrcks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
The Cache Valley League
Has Started

CONTINUED from page Vne)
L. Ruud Umpires, Stoney and
Woodland.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-17

Two weeks ago he returned to
Ft. Logan. at which place he got
his first lessons in army camp
life, and at that place last week
he .&as aspncrably discharged
frqa tlT as@. @ming ! from.
there tesbis now SSme tdvn e
SringEld. = =
&bysSyou& D$ghty Vas =!
@ctA2ntodhe Mmy, Ills wife
accepted a &bsituh in on + Of the
lamar scPols,Eand hfving re-
ceived tw62nontHs' waa Is for two
weeks actual ,sAvice, 3either of
them feels tlrzEshe OF kht now to
resign. and hspce At'y Dough.
ty will be lgfe alone till her
school is out.
Incidentally, we are predict
ing a bright future ahead for tho
vcG.g ~ ~ney, and feel that
Springfield 3 c7ngratulate itself
on his having chosen this fof
his hcme town and on thu n
! curing his professionb bAfvices.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-17
Locals

E. F. Macy. Rodley. $4.50
Albert Neal. Sandy Soil, 300.
Ms. 6. L. Garrison, Clyde,
$500.
Mr.. Alfrey was over from Big
Flats Saturday.
Jim Ice was over from Pilot
Point Saturday.
Dwight Caldwell was up from
Campo Saturday.
There was a dance Saturday
night at the Lyric.
Atty Doughty has entered the
Herald race for 1919.
Harve Kett was over from his
''out vest" ranch on the 11th.
w. H. Ruthrauff and brother
of Wichita are visiting at Campo.
Geo. Coburn bought two milk
COWS at the sheriff sale in Spring
/, field last week.
Rev. Dean will preach Sunday
i at the court house. morning ant
evening. Everybody come ant
welcome.
IS were present at the praye
meeting at Nc Adams Wedres
dav night. That shows gooc
interest,
Bill Rigs brought down a al,
load horse load Of mail Saturda,
night. and Monday Bob Hethcocl
igot in with a car load.
Rev. Hall preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday. and afte
'services took Miss Anna Thom a
land Miss Myrtle Little int
lchurch fellowship.
! G. M. Madden was in from hi
Clyde ranch Saturday. Mr.. Mad
den has something new in casing
that he will shortly tell about i
the Herald, and in the early fl
ture will make his headquarters
lin Springfield.