davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
will meet Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. T. B. Andrews.

will meet Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. T. B. Andrews.
Miss Josie Chandler spent
Sunday night with her brother,
Mr.. John Chandler, at Lilesville.
The play "A Poor Married
Man." which was given at our
school house Wednesday night,
was a success and enjoyed by all.
However the weather conditions
prevented the attendance of a
good many from Thea neighbor-
ing towns. This play will be
given at Ellerbe High School to-
morrow night WED. July 6th.)
We hope for them a grand sue
cess there also.
Miss Matte Lee Horne was
visiting in AlBemarle Sunday.
Mr.. J. h. FARRELL took his little
son Claude to Rockingham Tues
day for the purpose of having
his tonsils removed.
"Bob.o. link"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Can Fertilizers Be Used
More Than Once ?

In the production of cotton, we
never hesitate to buy and use
fertilizers literally, YEAR AT
TER YEAR, realizing that once
the fertilizer is taken up by cot
ton, a large part of it leaves the
soil in the seed when sold. Some
is. returned when the stalks are
plowed under and is used over
again as soon as the stalks rot.
When we plant summer or
winter cover crops such as peas,
velvet beans, rye, vetch. ETC., we
hesitate to use any fertilizers
WHY BE so PARTIAL TO
COTTON? Especially when by
using fertilizers on cover crops
to be plowed into the soil, we get
a larger growth to turn under
and use all the fertilizer over
again that we supplied, as soon
as these crops rot in the soil.
For instance, use on peas, beans,
vetch, ETC., all the acid phosphate
and kainit or potash you expect
to apply to the following cotton
or corn crops. Then when the
cover crops are turned, you need
nothing as fertilizers on cotton
and corn, for by the use of "acid
and kainit" you have forced a
greater growth of the legumes
and therefore gotten more nitro.
gen from the air for use by the
cotton and corn, and the "acid
and kainit" are used again.
you CAN'T EAT YOUR
CAKE AND KEEP IT."
However, when a legume crop
like peas or beans is cut and re.
moved from the soil, you remove
the "acid and kainit" you sup
piled them, and also remove more
nitrogen than that taken from
the air. For legumes average
about one-third nitrogen taker
from the soil and rtwo.thirds
from the air, while they leave
an average of only about one
tenth in their roots.
DON'T BE AFRAID TO FER
TILIZE A COVER CROP. Il
your land is too poor to grow
! rye or sorghum, use some fertil
izer to grow more humus to turr
down, and get your fertilizer
back for a second use with in
creased benefits due to the hum
us thus added.
When necessary, therefore, let:
use our fertilizers twice or ever
: three or four times in growing
crop after crop to be turnet
down, to enrich the soil, ane
then use it again to produce {
crop to be removed from tn,
soil.
From now until about July l!
. is the very best time to plan
velvet beans for soil building
!, Let's get busy on that>poor worn
out soil and have it ready tt
| produce a good crop next yea
or even this winter.
I w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

forced to stop present operations.
Let's adopt as our motto, JUS
tice and equity, or do unto
others even as We would that
they should do unto YOU"
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
EJAAAhhts1.AshlAsAsHgH.rsHga.

There are all kinds
Of cheap printing
but none oft Is real-
" cheap-at least
not on q basis Of
value. Cheap stuff
Is usually worth ale
most what It costs.
Our PRINTING Isn't
the cheapest YOU
can iet. but It's as
6ood as the best.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Hodges
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. S. ].
Hodges at Middendorf, S. G.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
MANY MEN RECEIVING. VOCATIONAL TRAINING. IN THIS DISTRICT

A large number Of men are now re- ceiving training in this vicinity through the federal board of vocational and local citizens are sur prised at the variety of subjects the disabled ex-service men are learning under Uncle Sam's supervision.
 Three hundred different trades and occupations are now acknowledged by the federal board, including practically every calling which a man would choose for himself. The man can take up any vocation, providing he is pre- pared for 1t by education and expert ence. One man learns to be an auto mobile mechanic; another takes up expert accounting; still another learns lens grinding for optical instruments. A man who lost an arm at Chateau Thierry is learning to be a bookkeeper; another injured man is becoming an attorney.
 Owing to the advantages of the cli- mate of Phoenix for tubercular cases, numbers of former soldiers and sailors who contracted the disease in the serv- ice are coming here. Placing and ar ranging for these men Is now taking up nearly the full time of Fred P. Rawlen, supervisor of the Phoenix of flee of the federal board
 There are at present so many "trainees'' under the jurisdiction of the local office that the monthly payroll amounts to about s6600, and 1t Is in- creasing each month Furthermore, this amount does not include sums spent for books, tuition, tools and sup plies.
 A little later some agricultural pro- ject work will be taken up by the trainees, as was told recently in The Republican.
 Tt is but proper in connection with this work" said Carroll c. Dolman, field agent of the federal board yes terday, ''to say that every effort Is being made by the citizens of Phoenix to make life for the trainees as pleas ant as possible. The Red Cross and Frank Luke post of the American le- zion take the utmost interest in the welfare of the injured men. The busi- ness firms of the city also have shown a patriotic spirit in doing everything to make placement or apprentice training with them possible
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

pair shop. all receipt of federal equip ment under the Kahn bill, the con- tractors on the Oatmon -Goldroad con- struction. even the state teams now working on the Florence Superior, contractors at work on the Holbrook- St. Johns highway. both in Apache and Navajo counties, and the contractor on the Clifton-F'ranklin highway.
 Tn addition to this the state has practically completed the Arlington bridge. the Coldwater bridge and the Marinette bridge.
 The only work that will be in prog ress after these shut down will be work performed with county bond funds with state equipment and under state supervision in Mohave and Pima coun- ties.
 It will also be necessary for us to disband the largest part of our office forces both engineering and account ing.
 We are suggesting an omnibus bill, the passage of which would continue the work of this department. The passage of legislatian giving this de- partment the use of funds already ap- propriated, also of legislation to re- imburse this department for heavy ex- penditures made in securing federal equipment, together with some legisla- tion providing for the financing of the second portion of our construction work where the same is to be even- tually paid by the federal government, are all needed to carry on state high way construction
 It is impossible for us to give you any estimate of tho amount to be spent for the years ending June 30. 1922, and June 30, 1923, as the amount spent will depend on the amounts appropriated by the legislature.
 We also cannot give you the approx innate estimate to complete the entire road project, if by such you mean the primary system of highways of the state of Arizona. as this would depend upon the type of construction desired For instance. if you cared to pave the primary system of the state of Arizona in the same manner that Maricopa county Is looking after her highways the 1900 miles would cost approxi- mately s50.0o0,0o0.
 We do not expect to any more than work toward the improvement of the state primary system: to secure from the state the necessary funds to al least match federal assistance allotted to this state, and to try and see that the portion of the trans-continental highways which cross Arizona per mits these highways competing with the other national highways across the United States.
 Yours very truly,
 THOMAS MADDOCK,
 State Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Boy Bird House Architecture,' l.. H. Barton: Secret Spring" Pierre Be- noit; Romantic Woman" MaSy Bor- den: "Marbeck Inn." Harold Brig house: silver Bag" Thomas Cobb; Motor Car Starting" A. F. Collins; Sunny Ducrow," Henry H. Cooper; "Open Vision," H. W. Dresser; "Alle- gra,' L. A. Harker; New Guide to the Pacific Coast" c. A. Higgins: Tn vincible Minnie,' Elizabeth Holding; Twenty Years Among Our Hostile Indians" James Lee Humfreville; Stars Incline" Jeanne Judson; 'Pre- senting Jane McRae." M. L. Luther; Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge" M. R. Montague; Morgan Flush Doors,' Morgan Co-. publishers; American Idyll," Cornelia Parker; Pirates of the Spring" Forrest Reid: "Cathy Rossiter." Mrs. V. Rickard; "Csate of Fulfillment" Knowles Ridsdale; Iron Furrow." G. W. Clifford: collected Fruits of Occult Teaching" Alfred R.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
1. J. $. RAISE S12OO
 ID AID NEAR EAST
 AND EUROPEAN FUNDS

Twelve hundred dollars was obtained for European and Near East relief funds last Sunday as che result of the special fast meeting held in the seven l.. D. $. wards in this district, it was announced yesterday by John Cum mard, member of the county relief committee at Mesa What a success the fast meetings and collections were was shown when it was pointed out that the seven wards of the L. D. s. church include but 3400 men, women and children.
 Last Sunday was set aside as a spe cial giving day for the benefit of the two relief funds in an appeal issued by the first presidency of the Mormon church. Each member was asked to contribute the equivalent of the price of two meals at his home, and children also were asked to aid the starving kiddies of the Near East and central Europe. Leading members of the church were delighted yesterday at the success of their effort
 The appeal from the first presidency of the church which resulted in the giving of the $1200 was as follows:
 Tt Is hereby directed that in all stakes and wards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints to which this notice shall come, a spe-
 
 January 23, on which occasion collec- tions will be made and contributions received for the Near East relief fund which is dealing with the distress pre- vailing in Armenia and in other op- pressed sections of Asia, and also for the European relief council which is planning to provide food for $500, 900 hungry children in Mid Europe.
 Bishops are requested to invoke the -l1.- Ak1-1- A-- other available agencies in making a thorough canvass of their wards be- tween now and the date named, in order that every family shall be in vited and encouraged to contribute the equivalent of at least the two meals contemplated by the fast, for the feed ing of those who are confronted by long months of semi-starvation We should like to know that every man, woman and child fin our communities had done this much in responding to this most piteous appeal to their hu- manity; while, of course, those who feel so inclined may contribute as much more as they choose.
 The condition of these millions of under nourished little ones in Europe, as described by those who have vis- ited the countries of eastern and cen traI Europe, is tragic in the extreme Whatever may have been the cause of the present woe, the children are not responsible. They must not be al- flowed to perish if an outstretched
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
SPECIAL PICTURE SHOWS SATURDAY. TO
 HELP RELIEF FUND

Phoenix children and grown-upe will have an opportunity next Satur- day to participate in the greatest children's and adults party in the his tory of the world" This party is to be given in every motion picture the ater throughout the United States for the benefit of the starving children of Europe. All expense of the perform ances will be borne by the theaters and the entire receipts will be donated to the European relief council The motion picture industry hopes to save the lives of 25o,00O children by contrib uting to the Hoover fund g, 500, 900 from the receipts of this wonderful party.
 Here in Phoenix all the motion pie ture people are taking a great interest picture houses of this city from until 12 next Saturday morning. Special programs have been ordered for each of the several houses and pictures will be shown which will gladden. the heart of every movie fan. It is planned to show a special film. "The Invisible Guest" together with other pictures which will be of interest to both old and young.
 As a special feature of the perform ances on Saturday it is hoped to have OnS O1 Iu6 ld<uOUS SlaIS QI IllnQOI0 appear in person. The committee is making every effort to secure this added attraction and is hopeful of suc- cess because of the general interest displayed in the motion picture indus try in the coming performances and collection for the benefit of the starv- ing children.
 A ticket selling campaign for the matinees in Phoenix has been planned by Mayor Plunkett, chairman of the European relief council of Maricopa county, and his assistant, Jesse Boyce. They hope to place one or more of these tickets in every home in Phoe- nix. whether or not all of the buyers take advantage by attending the per fc-Tnance. The price of the tickets has been placed at 50 cents for grown-ups and 25 cents for children, and they will be honored at any movie theater in Phoenix next Saturday from to 12
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Secretary Auto
 Dealers Making
 State Wide Tour

George s. Foster, secretary of the Arizona Automotive Dealers associa- ton, arrived in Phoenix last evening from a trip over the southern part of the state.
 MT. Foster. who was recently ap- pointed to the position, Is covering the state in an effort to thoroughly solidify the dealers and members of the asso- citation. He reports the dealers in the southern cities as very enthusiastic, and eager to cooperate with the members from Phoenix and the north ern cities and towns.
 MT. Foster and the directors of the association held a meeting in Tucson last week in which the status of the present motor vehicle laws of the state was discussed with the associations counsel. An effort will be made to reconcile these laws with the proposed uniform motor vehicle act which has just been introduced in the senate by Senator Stoddard. Mfr. Foster states that at the time the meeting was held no information had been received that this proposed law had been presented to the legislature. but that every dealer and member of the association will be back of it in an effort to have 1t adopted.
 MT. Foster will remain in Phoenix for several days and will then go to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
COUNTY BOARD IN
 FAVOR IF M ARTHUR
 FEDERAL AID BILL

A resolution was adopted by the board of supervisors Monday author izing T. W. Benson, clerk of the board, to write Senators Henry A. Ashurst and Marcus 4. Smith and Representa- tive Carl Hayden asking that they sup port the McArthur federal aid bill for road building. which was to have been taken up by the house road fund com mittee yesterday. The resolution was adopted in answer to a letter from Thomas Maddock, state engineer, ask ing the boards co-operation in obtain ing the passage of the McArthur bill
 The MoArthur bill, MT. Maddock said in his letter. was unanimously adopted by representatives of state highway commissioners who met in. Washington in December. 1920. This bill. he stated. is a copy of the Cham berlain federal aid bill, which has ex- pired. The bill gives additional con- sideration to large public land states, he stated, and will carry an annual appropriation of $1oo,o00,0 900 for five years for road building purposes in the states. Arizona, under the bill, he said, will receive s1,4o0.o00 annually for road purposes. The funds avail able last July for road purposes were the last under the Chamberlain bill, Mir. Maddock stated.
 It Is necessary, MT. MaddoclS de- clared. that some congressional action on the bill be taken before the g state legislatures now in session adjourn, fin order that the states may provide the necessary financial means to match federal aid. MT. Maddock pointed out in his letter to the board the benefits Arizona has derived from federal aid in road construction in the state in the past and asked if the board fla vored the measure that 1t write to the states representatives in congress at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

hand offering sustenance and n0ur- ishment can save them. Let every parent in our land of peace and plenty and let every child also-bestow a sympathetic thought upon a situation of such suffering, and the response will be spontaneous and liberal.
 ''It is an extraordinary emergency. calling for unusual measures. and must be met promptly. As followers of the Master Who drew the little children to Him and blessed them, our immediate duty is to see that no hungry child cries in vain for bread.
 HERBERT J. GRANT,
 ANTHONY H. LUND,
 "CHARLES w. PENROSE.
 First Presidency"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Berea college In Kentucky is pri- marily a school for mountaineers. Its mission is to furnish an opportunity for education to boys and girls whose financial position is so low, relatively, that he or she would be unable to ob- tain an education in other institutions. The present term of enrolment is 2560 students. Each pupil must put in 10 hours a week at manual labor. Silks, satins and jewelry are not permitted by women students, and similar re- strictions are placed on the young men.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
THE ARIZONA MORNING, JANUARY

Sinnett: Garnet Story Book" Elea- nor Louise Skinner; Consumers Co., Operation" Albert Sonnischen; Three Men of Judea" Henry s. Stix; "As You Were, BiN.'' Edward Streeter; Opportunities in Aviation" Arthur Sweetser: Grand Canyon of the Colo rado." J, c. Van Dyke; Wind in the Corn" F. r. Wyatt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Wolman Announces Gle a n Up Of All U S ed Cars Today

Jack Wolman, whom everybody knows by the sporty Roamer car which he drives about the city, IS flinging his doors wide open this morning fin what promises to be a clean sweep of used cars. Jack is proprietor or the Auto Exchange on North Central avenue, and has a large number of sporty and luxurious cars on hand, which he states must be disposed of He has everything from Rolls Royce to a Carnation in speedsters, roadsters, touring cars, sedans. victorias. landau lets, limousines and coupes.
 Jack states that he also picked up several good trucks when the market price was high, and these he is going to throw in with the lot.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

To prevent damage due to explosion the head of a Columbus (Ohio) firm has had the combination of this safe painted on the face of the strong box for the benefit of the crook who would otherwise blow 1t open.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Tn an effort to make the public schools democratic and to remove any distinction between rich and poor that might arise from dress. the Argentine school girl is required to wear a plain dark blue uniform, consisting of a loose blouse. full skirt and sailor hat.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The Univerity of Wisconsin has in training 2113 former service men of the national army.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The United States navy is now weeding out all sailors discontented or unfit for service.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Chicago has a snow loading machine which does the work of 12 trucks and SO men,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

England cast the first one piece iron canon in 1543-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

You can do all of your marketing in one trip to St. Louis. St. Louis is the largest money center of the Southwest This is an important factor to your job Der and yourself
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Territory in which St. Louis freight rates are approximately Sc to 25c under Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Territory in which St Louis freight rates are approximately SOc to e0c under New York rail rates and 1Sc under Chicago nail rates
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Territory in which St. Louis rail road freight rates are approx imately l5c to 25c under Chicago and BOG to Soc under New York rail rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Territory in which St. Louis rail road freight rates are Spp~o3- irnstely BOG under Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Territory in which St Louis freight rates arc approximately 30c under Chicago and $I.00 to $1-2S under New York rail rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
ANNUAL REGATTA
RAGING BOATS

Peoria. H.. June 2s-Forty- three
racing boats have been entered for the
annual regatta of the Mississippi Pow
er Boat association to be held in Peoria
July l. 2. ;. and +th, under the aus
pices Of the Illinois vaney Yacht and
Canoe Club.
This constitutes what is said by of
fictals to be the greatest entry list
ever made Up for any power boat re-
gatta. Thirty six of the IS entrants
are hydroplanes, the others are speed
runabouts or fast cruisers. The three
day program includes seven events for
hydroplanes and one each for cruis-
ers and runabouts, together with
series of speed trials. The boats are
classified on a piston displacement
basis only, SIZE or length of boat De-
ing sregarded entirely.
While Peoria and rekin have the
majority of the entries. other cities
represented IN the list include Chicago,
Milwaukee, Rock Island. Illinois, Otta-
wa. nl Waterloo, Iowa; Clinton, la
Beardstown. Ill. and Moline. III.
Cash prizss aSgreSating $500 have
been hung no for the regatta but the
chief interest will center in the strus
gle for the Thomas II. Webb trophy
cup, a perpetual emblem of the cham
ISOLATION. This event was won last
season at Buriins ston. Ia, by the Miss
Toronto" of Toronto. Ont. The prin-
cipal contenders SO far entered are
Miss Chicago" sister boat of Miss
Toronto" and Meteor Fourth owned
BY Walter B. Wilde of Peoria. present
holder Of the valley championship. won
in Peoria last Labor Day.
The races Will be in two heats. a
point system to govern. They will be
At distances ranging from TO pS
miles. over Il ~ milo oval course IN
Peoria lake. This course has been sur
veyed by government engineers and
war department boats will patrol the
course during the event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
BY aID OLN

ut is better TO be Has hsen'
than a Never was spouted Jim
Bench, manager of the Superinten-
dents baseball nine when advised by
"A number of fans that the game sched-
uled between the company and EN-
p,oyes representatives to be played on
Parks Field Thursday afternoon at
3 50 O'Clock, would bring together a
rare and antiquated collection OF
baseball talent.
Following a time Worn custom, these
two aggreSations clash every year in
ia bitter and enthusiastic struggle, the
tanning bees and stra.egetic plans
being laid several months in advance
OF the date sch eduled for the contest
The Superintendent's captured last