davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Icrioi will make possible ,umplci,
extraction from low grade uro. Tests
are now being made uu commercial
scale tu prove thg WulIur laboratory
experiments
The department pI wyiul.urgiuu. rrs
search wa, established boo 1913 no,
following ygur cooperative HucD.
mcnt wa. made with me United State,
bureau uf mime. uul building erect
od uu the university ouWpu- iur ihr
u,r uf both 4 microscopic Iuhur
tory is maintained that BE- u-yd D.,
Utah and go other mines station. boz
the West Utilization ui the 900 .hHlr
.ui the state is another problem helms
considered at the luhuruturirs gt the
state institution.
This work OF the university 8. -up.
.cryiscd by Thumn. Nurloy. mc'ullW
gist iu churgc of the bureau ul mines
and d. Joseph r. Merrill. head ui
1.-The state ,rhnul ui mines and engineer.
ling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
SHERIFF keller is ASKED
TO HELP THE COMMISSION

sheriff Thomns +. Keller of Car
bun county this week received from
the state road commission ut Salt
Lake City the communication quoted
below. requesting him 20 take ull steps
Ia enforce the state law
the use OF wagons with
less than three inches wide tires on all
state highways. The letter b. signed
by Ira r. Browning, stare ruud en-.
ginecr, and reads:
at q recent meeting of the stat,
road commission there was consider
able discussion regarding the dumug,
being done tu the various highway
throughout the state ON account Of
the use of the naTuwiirrd wagons
and / was instructed tu advise al
county sherifis that IL Is the intention
uf the state road commission so Tar ~
state roads are concerned 10 rlgidl,
enforce the law which prohibits III,
use ON public highways of wason
having tires les, than three meme
wide.
"Will You, therefore, kindly de
what you can To assist the s,,te ron.
commission in prosecuting ull driver
of narrow wagons :"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
The Sun Carrying Them In Fin -oi
Carboa County.

At the coming November election
Utahns will have 'ha privilege cor woe
ing for ur against four constitutional
amendments Under the law it IS man.
datory 10 publish these iu ni lc1s, uuc
newspaper in each county and The
Sun b. carrying them for sixty days
previous io the general election
The first of do" amendments crk- loo
change See. J.. Art ~. and would iu
crease the power lee enlarge ihc
states indebtedness from ~ per
cent 10 . per cent
The rrund amendment proposes tu
change See. T. Art. l3. of ihc state
constitution, giving authorities power
to increase the levy for school pUr
pose. from - per cent iu % rate that
would raise twenty-five dollars for
every school child bon The state. " This
create. 600 extra tax levy un lhr stat"
roll 10 BE- provided that it will De- pro-.
portiouully reduced un the amount of
tax paid boz The cuunlics.
The third amendment would change
See. .. Art n. providing that elite.
may. of their own ynliiion. adopt nny
charter they wish which does mot con,
flict with the general constitution
This will result In giving Utah elite,
a larger scope of home rule poweri
and will allow any city in the state I,
adopt elaborate programs for mum
cipnl ownership.
The fourth amendment WIS sug
gcsicd NJ the special session of M
legislature In October of 1919. !
amends Art. 10. See. .. II seeks Il
harmonic the law concerning M
right Ia sue for unlimited death dam
ages and the wurlymen's rompensa
tion net which sets death benefits d
certain amounts. This amendment
necessary to make the woiimcu
death benefit law effective.
All voters may vote upon eonsiiir
tional amendments Ia l'dh. som
states limit voters ON financial uuei
tions 10 taxpayers, but m Utah cvci
citizen who has the right 20 vote ma
Z put his cruss opposite any or 30 ,
the constitutional amendments,
b The state has provided that N
fullest knowledge shall be- sprcd
concerning the constitutional amen,
ments, by compelling the secretary ,
, state 10 have printed q hundred an
= fifty thousand copies of each amen,
ment IN pamphlet form, which al
= distributed by the county clerks
the state. Each amendment is III
cussed by AN article not longer TIA
five hundred words, written both {,
y and against the amendment, III
author is chosen hy the speaker
= the branch of the Legislature whe
y the amendment is introduced,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
SECRETARY BENNIoN BACK
FROM TRIP TO THE BASIN

Harden Bcnniuu. secretary uf state,
who has been absent from ih, city
for several days ON % visit Co liutah
county IN rad matters, returned yys-
tcrdny. SAYS Saturday. Salt Lake
Tribune. Ills trip WIS connected with
contract work ON the road east ui
Ncuul and across the Green river.
The secretary of state was informed
at Durhcsuc that bridge was report
ed tu have gone uui iu Emma Park
on the Helper Co Duchesne road. Tie
had not verified the report, hui uu
mail had arrived 40 puchesue the day
be- was there. The bridge iu question
was q cement structure recently built
iu the improvement of this post road
project. lie returned over the KAN
~ tu Sluckmorc road, which be- found
in good condition, except that % WIS
muddy from recent rains, which have
been plentiful in that region,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
employs DRAY LINE

Freight hauling IL our specially.
Light and heavy work Of every des.
cription. Careful with other peoples
belongings. Carl w. Empcy. Mana
ger. Phone GSw. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

sj.7j per bag decline on the price of
beet sugar since june 1T. last, when
sugar reached peak prices Fuihor
declines boz price DEPEND altogether
uuun what the Cubuns urr willing iu
rrrrp for what raw sugar they now
hold. .uggrmcn declare. From the
best information uhiuiuablr, sugar
expert, say the amount remaining "u
hand iu that country .. negligible
As .uuu as the market react. from
the excess amount cot oriental sugar
that has been dumped boz the United
States prices will become stable aud
likely settle down somewhere ABOUND
the present mark
/ Sugar rs selling in Price today of
$1,000 per hundred pound bag "r ui
.twcuty-uuc cents ut retail,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

.oat good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
SUGAR TAKES TUMBLE OF
THREE DOLLARS TUESDAY

Sugar took tumble of three dol
lars a hundred pounds ON the Salt
Lake City market last Tuesday. The
base price was reduced from twenty
10 seventeen dollars by California re-
timers. The Utah-ldaho Sugar COM
pany is reported TO be the only Utah
producer with any old crop beet
sugar on hand.
This last drop makes a reduction OF
$3.50 in the price of cane sugar and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
COMPLETE EXTRACTION OF
Low ORES AT UNIVERSITY

Attention of mining mau ana urlal-
lurgisls throughout the cuuuliF hr.
ing directed toward Utah brclus" u'
the work being done by ,hr depart.
mcnt of mclullurgical research and
United States bureau ut mines 90 The
University of Utah ON the rhl"rld,
Mobilization process which when per
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

partment heads. You might say it
was not saved if it could have been
wisely spent, but we don't think
democrats can spend money wisely,
Notwithstanding the fervent promise
Of Cox.
Taking Their Measures.
ain taking the measure of a can
didate for the presidency of these
United States it is well that we
should consider his character. his
training, his ability. his Judgment,
the principles for which he stands,
but above all these, is his heart right2
Yesterday we did nobly BY naming
our Senator Reed Smoot 10 succeed
himself we rendered valuable service
to our whole country lie is a ma
tional asset. May his health be pre-.
served for continued service, for he
will again return to the senate with
such an overwhelming majority that
he will have no doubt of his state g
appreciation of him. With such a
state ticket. headed by Charles Il.
Mabey, we will drive Bamberger and
his wasteful incompetence to private
lie and supplant his extra,ogant ai-
ministration with one Of competence
and economy"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Some candidate will sweep The
country eventually bog running ou 90
platform iuyuriug two-hour work
DAY and mo- work during the iw"
hours.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

BUTTER WRAPPERS - PRINTED
to order. "a hundred FOR gt.5O. two
hundred. g2.26. five hundred. lashO3
"a thousand. $3.50. Sent parcels post
prepaid where remittance ncrumpau.
'oH order. The sun. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Even the styles in genm,e, change
The genius who used to weur q seven
dollar suit and q string tie now rau Q
find q tailor lo suit him and carrie,
cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths-Elyert and Jennie Herman. 26os
Hickory street. boW stephen and Helen
Mslolepszy. 1924 Gold street. boy; Walter
and Annie Drehlichaz. 4227 South Inirty-
eighth street, boy; John and Agnes Ciure1.
sil5 South Thirty eighth street. boy
sSruno and Rafaila Rivera, $500 M tstreet.
hoy: Claude and Lucy Hurbert lolS
south Twenty-eighth street. girl: Fred and
Alice Hawley. 2922 Leavenworth street,
n.rl; Lawrence and Anna Boggue, S5lS
yarker street, boy; Michial and Louise
3teczki 4s1s South Thirty seventh street.
giri; Abraham and Molie Fisher. 20o9
North Twentieth street, boy; George and
Mary .Bashford, hospital girl: John and
Kate Tensky 4216 South Twenty eighth
street, girl; George and Dora Jenson, hos
pital girl; Frank and Edna Strawn, 66l
South Twenty sixth avenue, girl; Roy
and sybl Noblett, 2433' Browne street,
hoy; Knud and Pearl Larsen, e22 South
Twenty fifth avenue. boy; Arved and Jes-
sic Carlson. 1919 Pratt street. girl; Lloyd
and Mary Toland, 1tS South Forty-second
street, girl: Roy and Esther Parsley, SS0S
South Twenty sixth street, boy: John and
Sofia Hansen. Route No. 5, boy; Martin
and Katherine Schneider. 5000 South
Eighteenth street, boy.
Deaths--Nels Jensen. AZ, % a57 South
4 Forty.ninth avenue: Frances Lieben, 81.
5000 Dodge street; Dudley Lloyd Scott,
e months. 1913 North Twenty eighth ave-
+ nue.; Augusta Sydow. g.. 3116 South Twen-
ty-socend street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

WANTED-A high-grade salesman, sim
gle preferred, not over % years old. for
the sale of high grade speciality. This
Is a real opportunity and unless you
possess real ability and clean record,
1t will be waste of time to apply. We
propose to make 1t worth while for the
right man to become a part of our per-
manent organization. All correspon-
dence confidential. Address Y-S77, Oma-
ha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minnesota Lands,

co. so or 160 acres, good heavJ soil. we'll
settled part of Todd county Minnesota;
good roads, schools and churches: Will
produce good crops of corn. oats. clover.
potatoes, etc; price SIS to $3.50 per
acre; terms So per acre cash, balance 81
an acre a year: 5000 acres to select
from.
SCHwAB BROS.
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Nebraska Lands


CHEYENNE COUNTY FARM LAND.
One hundred twenty acres winter,
wheat, new four-room house. good barn.
cement granary, fenced and cross
fenced. Two hundred twenty acres
broke. Five mites north of Sidney. One
miles east. one half miles south Of
Huntsman. Price $50 per acre. Good
terms. Buy direct from owner.
+. d. WOODBRIDGE, Owner
Nebraska State Rank Sidney. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

100 ACRES, Wood river valley land, far
improvements, orchard, alfalfa. all
fenced. 3 miles from Buda, miles from
Kearney, Neb. March ] possession.
Priced at $l65 per acre. good terms. This
is one OF the best bargains In the valley:
Nowner must SELL the reason for suoh q
bargain; for particulars write e. e
Turks. Agent Gibbon. Eeh
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Name and Address, Age.
Archie Quick. Omaha. ..................27
Elizabeth Burton Omaha. ha..,...........22
Grover Payne. Sioux city, Ia.... 81
Carrie Black, Sioux City, Ia SO
Henry Bekins Omaha at
Emma Sleek, Omaha. 20
Walter r. Anderson, Omaha .26
Esther X. Amende. Omaha. a............25
Frederick n. MARRIOTT. Omaha..........eS
Lille ]. Henrickson. Omaha ...........24
Lucien Pettingil. SIR, Omaha. .26
Mary Jensen, Omaha. ha..................22
Edward Bursick. Omaha. ha...............2s
ferna Burton. Omaha. ha..................19 10
Ralph G.. Gray Omaha. a................27
Marguerite G. Martensen Omaha .2S
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Misspelt Words.

When the Fair Premium Book
was published two months ago,
four words were purposely mis-
spelt, and a prize of So was offer
ed for the person who first re-
ported to the Secretary, on Wed.
.nesday Of Fair, all four of the
words The two nearest were
Miss Bertha Bailey and Mrs.
Ada Dunn, these two getting
three of the four words. The
words puiposely misspelt were:
"Happest, ""Valves," Resources"
and UneXcleled.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
ROCKINGHAM WINS
In Three Cornered Track
Meet Today Rockingham
Comes Out Winner.

Rockingham, Hamlet and Rob
erdel high schools competedin a
track meet at the Fair Grounds
today friday for a Loving Cup,
Rockingham came out winner
with 26 points, Roberdel next
with rs and Hamlet third with S.
Frank Ellerbe, for Rham scored
most individual points, 9; and
Carl Ellerbe, for Roberdel. was
second with 5
100 I'd. dash: First place, F. Ellerbe,
Rockingham End place, Alfred, Rocking.
ham; 3rd place, c. Ellerbe, Roberdel; 4th
place, BosworthI JHamletJtG
Standing Relay Jump; LIST place. Rock.
ingham team, distance "a #. 4 in; Rober.
del team "a #. 2 IL in; Hamlet team,
80 #. 10 in.
Running Broad Jump: LIST place, Key,
Roberdel, second place, F. Ellerbe, Rock
ingnam; third place, c. Ellerbe, Roberdel;
4th place, Mcbride, Rockingham.
Running High Jump: First place, Gov.
ington and Leath, Rockingham tied,
height it.; third place, Key, Roberdel
fourth place; c. Ellerbe, Roberdel.
Pole Vault: First place, Bennett, Rob.
erdelj second place, c. Ellerbe, Roberdel;
third place, Cole, Hamlet; fourth place,
n EI1arho DocL ~ oh o,,1
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
VOTE EARLY.
To the Voters of Richmond County:

To the Voters Of Richmond County:
On next Tuesday, November End
Richmond County will poll the largest
vote in its history because of the en-
franchisement of the women. In
Hamlet there are about 1900 men and
women registered and in Rockingham
about 1900 registered voters.
The days are getting short. There
are 60 minutes to the hour and about
10 hours between sunrise and sunset
or 600 minutes. That means in Rock
ingham two people will have to vote
every minute Of the day and in Ham
let three people will have to vote every
minute. This is going to tax the cleo
ton officers very much. l suggest to
the male voters that as many as pos
sible vote early for the reason that the
women will hardly reach the polls till
they have finished with their house
hold duties. 1t is doubtful II many
women will vote earlier than 10
O'Clock. Now If the men could and
would get up early and as many vote
as possible by 10 or II o'clock. it
would greatly aid the election officers
in seeing that all votes are properly
placed in the ballot boxes.
There will be six ballot boxes and
even If every one understood each box
thoroughly there will naturally be
more or less delay in voting in six
boxes. just mention this to the vot-
ers of the county as a suggestion to
aid the women especially in casting
their first votes. If we men can and
will vote early, we will make 1t more
convenient for the women and, in my
opinion, only In this way can all the
votes at Hamlet and Rockingham be
polled. OF course, this will apply at
the other precincts but there will
hardly be the rush because Hamlet and
Rockingham will have the largest
number Of votes.
Very respectfully,
FRED w. BYNUM.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

d " flH
'pany came next, followed by a
Fordson tractor pulling a well
decorated car. The H. A. Page
concern won fifth for the clever.
ness Of their design.
Polarine folks came next with
two decorated trucks; followed
a number OF bicycle riders, and
clowns.
Several Nash trucks, and Velie
cars from the Pee Dee Motor
Sales Co., followed. and the rear
was brought up by a decorated
y.cart driven by Sarah Ever
EFT.
And so from the above it is
seen that the following were the
winners Of the prizes in the pa.
rade:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

"S0cond HouSe" Tor FARMERS.
Rome.-Propositions by the Italian
government for the establishment OF
q second house" Of the International
Institute of Agriculture will DO con-
sidered at the November meeting Of
that organization. The second house,
would be made up Of representatives
Of farmers associations throughout
the world. At present the institute
includes only representatives Of gov.
ernnents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Poland Not Responsible.

Warsaw. The foreign ministry
has forwarded Poland's reply to the
joint note of Great Britain and France
concerning the occupation Of Wilma
by troops Of General Zellgouski. The
reply says that the Polish govern
ment has not broken the armistice
with Lithuania. concluded under the
auspices Of the League Of Nations,
and that Poland declines all RESPONSE
bility for acts Of characterization on
the part Of Zellgouski, which II
condemns.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
PERSONAL
ME-. Pres Covington attended
the Fair at Columbia Wednesday.

ME-. Pres Covington attended
. the Fair at Columbia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Steele, and Misses
Mamie Steele, Esdale Shaw and Nancy
Farley motored to Greensboro Thursday
morning, returning today (Friday.) n
Rev. Leon M. Hall returned
Saturday from Rocky Mount
where he assisted in a two
weeks revival.
Mrs. O. w. Doster was carried
to the Charlotte Sanatorium
Wednesday by DR.. Mcintosh,
where she was operated upon by
DR.. Brenixer for appendicitis.
Ned Covington came home
Monday from Henderscnville
where he is attending school; he
will return Sunday or Monday.
7 Mr.. Ray Baucom, wife and
child came from Chester, Pa,
via Asheville Wednesday night.
Mr.. Baucom will return to Ches-
ter Sunday-week.
Several dozen Rockingham
enthusiasts went 10 Raleigh on
Thursday of last week to attend
the University-State A. and E.
football game. A. and E. won
1873.
There will be no services at
the Episcopal church next Sun
day, this being called in on &C
count of the special service to
the Rockingham Commandery at
the Methodist church.
Kew. MIR. Ormond'S sermon
next Sunday to the Knights
Templar will be THAT Which
Makes a True Knight" text,
! Cor. 1913. IA. His night sub
ject will be, Love and Some of
its Results"
Miss Mildred Stephenson went
to Monroe Wednesday to attend
the marriage Wednesday night
of Mr.. Grier Hudson to Miss
Carson Yates. Mr.. Hudson is a
first cousin of Miss Stephenson.
j. w. Bounds and son, Wat.
son, and Luther Mckenzie, OF
Kannapolis spent from Monday
until today friday in the
county with relatives.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
A Success.

The Richmond County Fair is to be a
permanent thing. 1t is a success in
many ways, if not financially. The man.
agement will do we'll to break even this
year. Fortunately the weather has been
favorable, though rain hurt the attend
ance Wednesday afternoon. 't'
Max Gardner was to have spoken
Wednesday morning at the Fair Grounds,
but missed connection at Raleigh and so
did not speak until 3 in the afternoon.
Rain forced the speaking to be held with
in the Agricultural building.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

The Agricultural building was
well filled with field crop and
canning club exhibits, The
products were a JOY to the eye
and would have made a feast for
stomach The full list of prem
ium winners will be published at
a later date, but just here the
Post Dispatch will state that for
the best collection of field crops
Mrs W. B. Covington won first
prize, and MIR, T. J. Fletcher
second.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

The Ferris Wheel Girls constituted the
free attractions. And the outfit was
good, too. They were worth while, de-
spite the big cost to the Fair manage
ment in providing this free form of
amusement. This alone ought to have
been worth the admission to the Fair
Grounds price of Soc and Csc. Their
trapeze work, acrobatic work, flying bi.
cycle riding, etc. were much enjoyed
each day.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

add the nuts, little parsley; shape
into outlets, roll In egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Serve with toma-
to sauce.
Hickory Nuts and cheese. to
a cream one tablespoonful of butter.
then add six tablespoonfuls Of cream
cheese. Mix thoroughly, adding oil IL
liked, to make 1t creamy. Have ready
a quarter Of pound Of hickory nuts
chopped fine, and blend with the cheese
paste; season with salt pepper and a
little lemon Juice; make in balls and
serve as a salad on lettuce leaves.
Onions on Toast. Chop six onions
fine, then boil twenty minutes in one
pint of boiling water to which little
salt has been added. Drain off the
water, add one tablespoonful Of butt
ter and serve on rounds Of buttered
toast. Garnish with sprigs, Of parsley
and crescents Of hard-boiled eggs.
Cream Sponge cake.-Boil two cup
fuls of granulated sugar with half
cupful Of water until it threads. Pour
slowly over eight well-beaten yolks Of
eggs; beat until cold, add the juice
and rind Of an orange and two cup
fuls Of pastry flour; lastly fold in the
stiffly beaten whites Of eight eggs.
sorbet.--Make strip Of two cup
fuls of water and two cupfuls Of sug-
ar; boil fifteen minutes, add one can
Of shredded pineapple, one and one
third cupfuls Of orange juice, one-half
cupful lemon juice; strain and add
one quart Of apollinaris water, freeze
to mush, using equal pasts Of Ice
and salt. Serve in frappe glasses.
Maple custards.- Beat six eggs until
foamy, add a pinch Of salt and slowly
half cupful Of thick maple sIrup and
three cupfuls Of milk. Mix well and
pour into custard cups set these into
hot water and bake until firm.
! w ~ y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

Washington Recruiting for the
army in Germanr will be resumed
November / with 200 men needed for
infantry units overseas Services on
the Rhine have proved so popular,
Adjutant General Harris, said. that it
took but six days to fill the ranks
when vacancies occurred a year ago.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Protest Tax Payment

Brussels. strike movement
among the Chartered miners. where
1000 men went out, will probably be
followed by the railway postofflce
men, street car employees and metal
and gas workers, It was predicted in
labor circles. Tho movement Is one
of protest against the payment Of an
income tax.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Fire Threatened Cotton.

Sandersville, Ga.-Fire Of undeter.
mined origin completely destroyed
the two-story dry goods store Of Happ
and Paris Company here at Q o'clock
A. NJ, and for time threatened an
adjoining warehouse where hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars worth Of cot
ten is stored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

For sale, one 3-horse farm one and a
half miles from Rockingham with 5.room
house and barn and cotton housed. Also
one 3-horse farm one mile from town,
with railroad running through if..--J. A.
Covington, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Judoe Lands Takes a Hand.

Chicago Judge X. M. Ian
dis began active participation in the
investigation Of an alleged "whiskey
ring" said to be shipping liquor to
Chicago under forged permits and dis.
tributing 1t wholesale.