davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
Items inadvertently crowded from
--- last weeks edition

Items inadvertently crowded from
last weeks edition.
The Badin Tribune is hename
of a new weekly paper started
at Badin this week by Chas. M.
Sturkey.
Rev. S. T. Barber fell from a
dray at the Morven depot this
Thursday morning and broke
his thigh and left arm. He was
loading his furniture to ship to
Hickory, to which place he had
just been transferred by the
Conference.
Ben R. Wall last Monday bid
in the S. G. Wall estate lands in
Lilesville township at auction for
$32, 500; contained 494 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Black return
ed last Friday from weeks visit
to relatives in South Carolina.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Rock had been arranged in the
parlor and Lying room, and were
soon the centers of animated games,
which held the interest Of the play
ers for more than an hour. To the
honorees of the occasion, the hostess
presented two dainty Madeira hand
kerchiefs. The refreshments that
the hostess served were delicious,
and consisted of chicken croquetts,
tomato aspec on lettuce, hot rolls,
potato chips, rosettes and aspara-
gus tips, hot coffee, whipped cream
and real sugar.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
S 0 c | A |
tCUntributedl

Mrs. B. T. Payne entertained the
Married Women's Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon Of last week
The tables were arranged for the
games in the spacious living room,
where the players were soon en-
crossed in the contest. The hostess,
assisted by Misses Rosa and Jennie
Parsons, served a delicious salad
course with accessories. Mrs.
Payne's specially invited guests
were: Mesdames Isaac London. Bill
lie Everett, Henry Wall, c. B, Bry-
ant OF Charlotte, guest Of Miss Kath-
ryn Mcdonald, Tom McRae, Mial
Leak, w. F. Long, j. r. Howard, OF
Columbia, S. c., Jake Hinson, Misses
Elizabeth Cloud, Of Hamlet, Mary
Litchford, of Richmond, Va, guest
of Mrs. w. L. Parsons, Sara Lilly
Dockery, Kath Mcdonald, Rosa and
Jennie Parsons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Misses Jennie and Rosa Parsons
entertained at a three-course dinner
honoring the house guests of Miss
Kathryn Mcdonald, Mrs. C. B. Bry-
ant Of Charlotte. and Miss Elizabeth
Cloud. on Thursday evening, at
their home on Franklin st. Guests
were: the honorees, Mrs. c. B. Bry-
ant and Elizabeth Cloud, Mrs. H.
C. Wall, Kathryn Mcdonald, Messrs
Minor Hinson, Carl Smith, William
Dockery, William Leak, and Walter
Parsons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

their home on Franklin ST Guests
were: the honorees, Mrs. C. B. Bry-
ant and Elizabeth Cloud, Mrs. H.
C. Wall, Kathryn Mcdonald, Messrs
Minor Hinson, Carl Smith, William
Dockery, William Leak, and Walter
Parsons.
Miss Hazel Thomas, of Florence,
S. c., is the house visitor OF Mrs.
Jake Hinson at her home on Ever
ett's Heights, for two weeks.
Mr.. Hal S. Ledbetter Jr., is at
home spending some time with rel
X atives and friends.
Miss Cathryn Farley came to
Rockingham through the country
with friends to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Farley, returning to Fayette-
vile Monday morning.
Mr.. Frank L. Page, Of Haddon-
field and Philadelphia has returned
home, after spending a week in
Rockingham with his sister, Mrs.
s. w. Steele.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church will hold
thteir annual social meeting with
Mrs. William Little Steele at her
home on Washington, ST., Thursday
November Goth. Mrs. Harvey Boney,
of Rose Hill, and Miss Elizabeth
Lamb, of Fayetteville, will meet
with tnem and have something very
interesting to say. Every member
is cordially requested to attend
this meeting.
The Women's Society of the Meth
odist Church are holding their daily
Prayer Meetings, this being A Week
OF Prayer with them.
Miss Glenn Farley entertained at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. c. b.
Bryant, of Charlotte, who is the Wis
4
sitor OF Miss Kathryn Mcdonald, on
Friday, at the suburban home OF
the Fairley's.
The T. L. McRaes are now resid-
ing in the Helms home which they
/, bought several weeks ago.
Mr.. Horace Cooper, Secretary OF
Great Falls Mill, will move his fam
lily to Rockingham within the next
few days. They will occupy the
house recently vacated by the fam
lily OF Mr.. T. 1. McRae, and belongs
to Mrs. Chas. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gore were
called to Clarkton last Sunday on
account of the death OF an uncle Of
Mr.. Gore. They returned Monday
night.
Mrs. Dixie Murray Smith, OF Raj
eigh, is visiting Mrs. A. G. Everett
for ten days.
OF the numerous social functions
which have been given recently
perhaps none have proven, more
charming in every detail than tina
Of Tuesday afternoon when Mis-
Sara Lilly Dockery entertained from
M $3.50 to 6 o'clock, in honor Of he
house guests, Misses Minnie Little
Of Charlotte, and Elizabeth Cloud
Of Hamlet. The rooms were decorat
led with yellow Chrysanthemum
and ported plants. Upon the arriva
Of the guests and the exchange Q
greetings with the hostess and tn
honorees, score cards were passed
by which the ladies found thei
table and partner for the game
that were the diversion for the a
ternoon. Tables for Bridge an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
.UuDINo AND CONTRACTING

,.,.,,,,.,, ,.",.I-, ,. D..
steps 'pocralty Phone ri2o
On NfliNG Of all hnds waited m"
chanishl details oofriu.y worked out
D. " boz Az
lF YOU have A bgusc 10 build or any Lind
81 house contrs 10 tot rAl Thompson.
Phone 60
WHEN IN SEED-lO' carpenter. cali
phnne snt2 from a m to 5 p IN
CARPENTER wORK--hnd general buhd'
,LE 'ms.. on arg, lops "o.s .t,So,
t.I"' - sgns
DHESSMAKtR0 MILLINERY 20
bRE''hAk no. remod. Hog and alteration
=, - '"'" '"'"'
uF ~ ana rl'ollhE h'', NoI
pro" reason Ab'c "hIlo sewing MA'hl"e
30 a" '"''
.blNFIN'IlNE FRptkS Tor children hann
70 embroidered household linens. lingerie
and 'hycil"F Phone $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

y W. ca'' N"rIH
OIL LANDS AND LEASES ttA
WANTFn-To purchase or will dr,ll for
acreage; leases an osmulsee il'ld or
Usage Southern Development Co, go
Robinson Rldg Phone 1929.
on PROPOSITION WANTED am Va
the market for good production and Al
acreage in Oklahoma and lrIas Must
have good tito sud stand / insprr
ton wll only deal direct Win owner.
Phone write or call Il. &. Livingston.
al Kennedy R'dr Phone s2An
DRILLING PRurO~lII0N.W cusrr.
tain any good drilling propoyuon pro
v,upe i va. mcrh VIII only d"a, ii
rect with owner Write, phone or cal
u G. LiyirgsSn, All Kennedy btda
/ ONN several tracts ot acreage In the
provDn field o' Ranger. viii sell At
bargain. owner. T.. O. RoN llji Dallas,
Texas
FuR sNLF.N fev shrres ~ stock IN
going Industrial conrern. II interested
- alarhour '1R
TEXAS OIL LAND FOR LEASE.
400 acres In Haskell county Tex. Tor
lease. with contrset to dr,ll tor oil For
further particulars write Jake Lyons,
Noakum. NsN
FOR SALE Some first class mining stock
joplin district Will bear the closest iu
vcstgAton "0ppor'unity.' care Word
HOTELS RooMINa HOUSES 20
ROpNING HOUSE bargains. worth inycs.
urNung Phonc iir 'or McMurPhy
FOR SALE--3o room roomirs house eloSN
In, good proposition II bought thu,
month Phone 1921.
UOTYls $ and roomins houses Of al kinds
al. tho time Allison Realty, al2 First
national phone I7h
SELECT tho rooming house you want and
call ATIA SIy rooms dandy furniture.
$3.50. > rooms close tn. 5000. ~ rrofvs
transient house 81 500. terms, ii rooms
near depot - 500 sllo0 cash. 10
rooms, beauty, 81 900. terms Sevcra.
other good propositions. Call Allison,
t7At
81 600 CASH will handle one Of the best
20 room apartment houses IN the city
strictly modern IN every respect reason
nhTc rent ard good lessee. Interested
parties SEQ " q Pinch, ll0 Robinson
hdg Phone 400
MEAL RNRGNtN "a l5sroom roomiug
house. always full modern reasonable
rent good lease ~ taken soon. $4,000
NiM 81 500 down. balance monthly. n
Interested see me At ono H. ~ Finch
lao Robinson Bldg Phone Af'o.
lIRFRI'y RONns WANTED
hy W NJ Fswrl viii pay highest market
Vrco. az Bliss B,ds. Phones 1855. $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

" NNNlFD 10 Iny Ipfd tourInr car. must
boo n good condition, NJ paJ ash Phone
-.'t t'irr d D. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS



THE Physicians ASD HUR0EONS hos
pttAl has bccn transferred 10 tho Mn.
uicipAl hospital Of Tulsa. Okla n be IN
lafgcd Wanted young ladies between
the ages o. ~ and 49, ~ good moral
"a character. with NJ least one year Of high
VI school sAurstl0n. ,'h enter training school
Tor nGrsts Application blAnH on 70.
quest
anyone wba can furnish information oNn.
.r"rnIng the whereabouts Of IaH Adams.
q pirsFe rhIl J2uB or Wfto Mr. IS Al.
ans, Broken Arrow rouir I boz %.
SPECIAL NOTICES o
bthiNtHifS on all groceries and NEST
otdrrs viii be- made al ilu " Twelfth
81 Prices rcaSDabic. Al "rl'r' VII
receive prompt attention. Phone 'pta
Why rAf hUkEi
Export watch aud clock repairing tloan
Ing ~ main spring o.. rrystAls zoo
Al ~orl iu'ly guaranteed Railroad
WORK specially Formerly iuspscIor
Tor three roads, go years rtp~rirute IN
the bost rctaN stores and watch fac
tories u uurIou's Wntch N"pnir
kbun y Main %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
SEEDS PLANTS FERTILIZERS q

GARDEN PLANTS Blackberry, dewberry,
raIhArc. caulifloWcr tomatoes. egg
plants. peppers sweet potatoes, 10 large
or stual uuAnltlea 1910 5, IlcA. 81
aid srhut.rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
HOUSES FURNISHED
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM

OFFICE RooM For req, best ssU,,,,,ar.or ,T.',.SS .
town; small deal also ior Ii, m'',' a,e Nr,
specially shop r'ht Shon over Wool
worth SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

HEAVY fruiier cotton. record four bales
nor aero. 90 boils to pound ~ per cent
INT staple lt.tnch Heavy fru'ier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES

AUTOS ron HIRE oARA0Bs II
BOSTON, y I5in-For rcnt, garage, In
first class condition; reasonable rsgt
LARGE GARAGE for rent l22 y Victor
WANTED Garage for two cars. close In.
Address KS, care world.
FORD FOR SALE, io5 y. Detroit
FOR EXCHANGE modern standard
cylinder automobile ono Of th best
driven less than o 900 miles snd good as
new: for improved or unlmpruVed real
estate In TULSA vacant lot preferred or
will trade Tor good oil lease; would pay
come cash boot C.ll also or call at 2Ui
Simmons nldg, Tulsa
Used CARS for sale Of bargain prices for
quick sale. some good foIds, Phone 1910
OF i2Ni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
LOST AND FOUND


Phone 6lal,
LoST--Lady'A purse containing one silver
~ blade n = q. T.. knife, ono peard ring.
about sl2 IN money Keep money 70.
oiurn purse, ring r,'d knttc. Phono 1000
PET COON EoSr 1 year old, name Miko,
" returned or any information given, re
ward Phone 72B6 AIS s, Nogalcs.
foSvT--Iu or near Central National Bank
BIdg mans diamond ring; tah0 re-
ward 20 finder. Phone aplo or 1857
HEAD stray young horses strawberry
road stallion / brown stallion. l bay
stallion, / gray horse, ! blAiodiac hay,
one saddle pony with one eye, l brown
with star In forehead; . miles north on
Thomas farm. 4. J. Meadows
Losr-iu or near Central Nauona bank
building mans diamond ring $3.50 10
ward to finder Phone aPlh Ur 7GH7.
LOST -Prown leather folder conhiniug
union card. receipts and over $50 ash.
Reward for return 10 1894 ), in.
Phone 2Si2 Il
"BIKE" WORKMAN Bluc eyed llycAt-
old boy, left his home TucsdAy, March
"a at SapulpA think going south. Any
one OBTAINING or giving information 90
locating hoy viii b. lhcrA,ly rewarded 10y
his mother, Mrs flossio Wortmar, 2gi
N, Lindsey Sapulpa, or notify q. W.
Hanna. ~ s. Galveston TulsA okA
Lost Mesh purse CONTAINING lady = watch
and small amount of money near Ihird
aud Main or on Kendall car phouc
6aSi o, 1TT7 or SA'i Reward
rOuSp 1917 model Ford touring car Cau
lti7R
SroLEN CAR-s5O reward Ford touring
car bpAsSenEcr lpla model, engine No.
e5s46dl; tag No $4,000 y 4 Northrr.
owner. Phone Rural % on line, brby,
OklA
LOST waieh, between Midland Valley
depot and impress thostcr. initials en-
graVed on back i. & 30 " T Reward
Tor return to VA J.. Third Phone
la55-J
LOST Small pink cameo pin, on Third
Main or " Fourth ~ rIea,o return 3,
X. Robertson, Exchange National Hank
Reward
BuNCH OF KEYS. Lost. WIT. belt at
ischment Writ" so. care World
LosT-l.ady's hunting ease wrist watch
link bracelet: liberal reward. Mra r. G
Cannin Ritz hotel Phone hlN2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

SFT Ward Detective Agency pboro 2tad.
n box 1870 rulSa. Okla tNr Grim
iuA and civil work Criminal and 80
ciety collection our work guaranteed
work =, homo And Abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
BOARD AND ROOMS
WANTED -AuroMnBLLEh

s MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES -
Nt i.dIau uptorrsrI NIih eide car a.
bargain ibuup H41.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES
OFFICE sroRE EQUIPMENT


IN ctI.F.-Iarre iron safe; good cOndi.
lion price $50 Phone 1893
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
Why The Transatlantic
 Flyers Must Study The
 Weather Map Carefully
By wALpEMAR KAEMpFFERr

 Why is it that the men who are ready to vault into the air and to fly across the sea wait upon wind and weather? Are the airplanes of Newfoundland no better than the caravels of Columbus so far as immunity from storms is con- cerned?
 The truth is that the first transatlantic flights are beset by meteorological dan gers, more formidable than those that Columbus had reason to believe he would encounter If the air were not so pellucidly in- visible, if we could but see it as readily as we feel it, transatlantic argonauts could leap into the heavens with light heart. But the atmosphere, at least the part of it that lies over the ocean almost is unknown. 1t is like the whirlpool pids of Niagara-all eddies, swirls, cur rents and counter-currents. Even at it's calmest it is a heaving, billowing, rest ssly-swaying mass. It has thousand motions where the sea has but a hundred. There are great whirlng tunnels that tend to suck an air-man down, tricky gusts which dash against his craft side wise and which he must intuitively meet with flash-like rapidity, sudden hail. storms which may pelt the fabric that supports him and make him tremble for his safety, and aerial fountains cataracts, cascades, breakers and torrents. And all unseen.
 Despite the atmosphere's perils 1t is much easier to cross the Atlantic now than it was to learn the art of flying sixteen years ago
 The captain of a Mauretania or a Levia- than puts to sea promptly at the adver- tiSed hour, despite all the storm warnings of the weather bureau. The master of an 1859 sailing packet cooked his eye and studied the heavens before he cast off. And so it will be in the coming days of transatlantic aerial navigation. Me- teorology must become very practical science-in truth matter of life and death, if we are to fly between Europe and America with anything like regu- larity
 The man who makes the first crossing will owe much to the signal corps of the United States army; for the signal corps has visualized the perils that confront the Columbus of the clouds. Twenty-six stations have been established all over the country for the express purpose of charting the atmosphere daily forecast of upper-ar winds is now issued.
 Whoever the Columbus of the atmos- phere may he be is even now studying the charts of the signal corps. He learns fl om them the precious fact that above height of 10000 feet fully 95 per cent of the winds blow from west to east and that they often attain velocities of more than 100 miles an hour That explains at once why most the transatlantic com- petitors prefer to fly from west to east. We speak of steady wind. The charts tell him that the wind is never steady" it merely grows steadier as the heights increases.
 But the wind is less to be feared than bank of clouds, for clouds destroy pilots sense of air values. Immersed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
Bad Case of Stomach Trou- ble, Sluggish Liver and Deranged Kidneys Be-
 ing Overcome Fast
FIRST BOTTLE HELPED
Bought Six More So As To Give the New Medicine,
 Dreco, a Fair Trial.

"I am happy to state that my husband is improving every day since he first started taking Dreco, so l now want six more bottles so that he can take full treatment and give it fair test" were the words of Mrs. Lee McClain of 140a North Thirtieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
 He can see splendid improvement in his kidney trouble for the backaches are so much better. His liver is also acting better and the dizzy spells have stopped, He now eats about anything that he wants and his stomach never bothers him. and formerly he had to be very careful of his diet. We have every con fidence in Dreco and believe it is going to prove a great blessing to us"
 Any remedy that restores the natural functions of the human body is health making remedy. The use of Dreco, the great herb medicine, tends to restore the appetite, to procure natural digestion, which is followed by an increased circu- lation and nutrition of the whole body. Lean, haggard. bloodless people begin to gain weight, strength, and flesh at once from taking Dreco, as they themselves declare in signed testimonials
 Dreco is composed of the juices and extracts of many different roots, herbs. barks and berries, which act on the stom- ach, kidneys, liver and bowels and purify the blood. It relieves constipation. pre- vents gas forming in the stomach, in creases the appetite, insures sound re- freshing sleep, banishes catarrh of the head and takes the pain out of rheumatic joints.
 pr. Tharp, the we'll known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs Phar- macy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Dreco is also sold in Bes- semer by the Fulton Drug Co.,, in Fair field by Halls Pharmacy; in Vivian by the Central Pharmacy.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24

formation bureau here of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. in statement issued tonight President Will sons statement. he said, would make Far excellent impression in Jugo-slav circles in the United States"
 ''I need not say" said pr. Yovanoyitch, the pleasure which the declaration of President Wilson has given us. But will go even further. the Italians too owe him a debt of gratitude as he has saved their statesmen from taking a decision which would have irrevocably compro- missed the future peace of the world. This will be clear to every intelligent Italian once the fictitious excitement about the question Of the Adriatic, largely due to an excessive propaganda of the reactionary and military parties in Italy, has died away.
 Italy was taught to believe that the seizure of Jugo -Slav territory was the onlyprofit she would derive from the war The people do not yet realize that the real fruit of their victory was the libera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24

in cloud he knows nothing of the strength and direction of the wind; it is just the same to him if it be dead calm or if the wind be blowing at 100 miles an hour; he is no more conscious of the motion of which he is part than you are conscious of the fact that the earth is whirling you around at the rate of several hundred miles a minute as it TO- tates on it's axis His machine drifts, and he is unable to allow for the drift.
 Off Newfoundland is a vast fog bank It lies in the path of the craft that crosses to Europe by the shortest route The captain will seek to fly over it. Below him he will see league after league of rolling cloud. seductively white and downy, and yet a misty snare to the man caught in it's veil. You can imagine what the perils of fog and cloud must be- and a fog is but cloud that has settled upon the earth-when time and time again the restve flyers at Newfoundland have been compelled to postpone their at tempts at crossing the Atlantic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
Iron For Uric
 Acid Trouble
Highly Concentrated, Medicinal Iron, Known Ferral-
 inc, Best Yet-Very Economical Too

Many hundred people right in this section have used Ferraline with re- markable results, and they do not fail to praise this natural remedy in the highest terms. This natural compound is no experiment, for it has been used for years and none say it is not good.
 Very near all backaches can be traced to the kidneys, and there is noth- ing better for the kidneys than Ferral- inc, for it begins to act at once. and tho backache is soon gone entirely. Also remember that Ferraline will cure any case of indigestion and for general RUNDOWN CONDITION it has no equal
 Sold by all good druggists in the country and city. Distributed in Bir- mingham by DOster-Northington Drug Co. and Collier Drug Co.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24

When a persons back seems almost broken and their shoulders weigh like lead, and every twist of the limb or muscle sends pains shooting about, why, all of us remember that uric acid does these things and what we need Is a It. tie Iron to drive it out of our system. We don't need a laxative. We don want to put alcohol into the system; What we need is just ONE LITTLE THING, that is IRON.
 Get a bottle of highly concentrated "FERRALINE." Take two teaspoons fuI in a glass of water after each meal and see what quick. short cut it makes to relief and freedom from pain. Take this regularly few days to help the blood. The rheumatism and uric acid will soon disappear and you will feel like different person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-24
Says President Wilson Prevented Compromise
 Of Peace In Future

By Associated Pre-'
 Washington, April 23.-P csident Wilson by his statement today in Paris as to the Italian claims to Plume and the Dal- matian coast saved" Italy's statesmen from taking decision which would have irrevocaby compromised the future peace of the world" declared Dr. Voyslav M, Yovanovitch, director of the official in-