davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

A Potato starch .s produced in the United States at a rate Of froU eo.o0o.ooo 70 zs.ooo.ooe pounds n| nualiy.
 a. Now doss ths desth rate ef nothsrs with young bsbies in the United otstes eempars with that of other eountriss1 c. l. 0
 A The chiidrsn's bureau says that the United States has practically tho highest death rate among ciyilized countries for women following child birth Not only do more mothers die. but the rate in the United Stafes haa increased steadily. from s.1 per 1000 birth in 1918 to 1.< in 1e1e- O. Dy vhst ssnss de buzzards ds- termine the location ef esrien1 w. w. O. A. The biological survey says au- thorifies diEAEree with regard to the sense which enables buzxards 10 de- termine the location of carrion- II Is the opinion of that office. however. that it is by the sense of smell rather than the sense or sight.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

fruit and shade trees and win often strip a whole orchard or grove in a few days. leaving it as though swept by flames IL was in the hope Of -ridding orchards of this pest that the
 English house sparrow vas intro duced into the United States
 a. Where is the Great Stone Face
 ioestsd7 C. S. C.
 A Hawthorne's Great Stone
 Face Is said to refer to a phenom- enon in the White Mountains of New Hampshire which is known as -Old Man of the Mountzins' and is . re- markedly regular simuiacrum of a human profile SO feet high formed by three outjutting rocks on Profile Mountain
 O What will fsstsn . lamp bur nsr into . vsss7 E. g. A A mixture Of iitharxe and gly- cerine will fasten lamp burner in q vase. This Is not affected by cozl | oil
 | a. Ho~ much potste starch is n,anufsetured in this eoyntry2 ~ T
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
srEEREp FLlvvER WRONG

MIAMI.-At the tender age of 107 years, Daniel w. O'Carroll. of Wink elman. has deserted his life-long comrades, the plodding, shaggy. pa tient little burro. and in lieu thereof has purchased a flivver. He re- gently sold his mining property. the London & Arizona, In Dripping Springs wash. He claims age cham pionship as a flivver skipper but ad- mits that on his first voyage he struck a reef in the shape of a mes quite tree--a limb of which crashed through the windshield. disfiguring the upholstery and barely missing him He excuses the incident by declaring that he absent mindedly steered the flivver toward the tree as he had often done with the bur ros. seeking relief from the desert sun.
 MT. O'Carroli declares the petri- fled forest was just a collection of saplings when he first came to Arizona--Silver Belt.
 CHAVEZ ExrRADiTIoN NEAR
 DOUGLAS-Receipt by the secre- tary of foreign relations of the writ ten and signed confession of Arcadio Chavez. who admitted to Agua Pri- eta officers that he had murdered Jess Fisher, Slaughter ranch fore man. early last month, VIII result m immediate extradition. according ts Fred !. Wright. who is now in Her mosillo. Wright received notice te this effect from Secretary Pani ana President Obregon. and communi- cated the news to Sheriff Joe Hoos yesterday The signed confession of Chavez. together with statemen by Pablo Gonzales. presidente d' Agua Prieta. were sent the two of ficials several days ago and shoul' have reached Mexico City today International
 Bank Manager Sentenced
 GLOBE-In the Superior court 0 Graham county at Stafford yesterda, w. P. Lathrop. former manager c the Stafford branch of the Gila Val ley Bank and Trust company. wh pleaded guilty to the embezzlement C some s20.000 of the banks funds. wa given an indeterminate sentence b Judge Chambers. the minimum pc riod of Imprisonment in the state per itentiary at Florence being one yea Arizona Record.
 Sues for Fee
 CORRESPONDENT filing mandamus proceedings against tl board of supervisors to force pa, ment of attorneys fees of A. A. Wori ley as attorney during the deports | non trials. Judge A. Al. Sames th
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

A Kansas City clergyman deporing the growing divorce evil said that In that city there was one divorce every marriages and that in the United States large marriage in was failure. all the marriage failures corded the divorce Is it possible that marriage laws well divorce laws at fault?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Senator Pat Harrison is harmless nagger. Fol- lowing the election fall. announced that he would be the job every minute to obstruct the the job all right but the Republican majority has moved forward irresistiby and apparently of the presence of Senator Pat the was of the proximity of the gna which had settled his horn.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
FliVVERS
Henry Ford

Henry Ford is making at the of 1.250.00o a year. That up 634,375 steel 172.5o0.000 feet copper tubing. S1.s75.00o square top material and ss.725,ooo feet of metal for lenders
 Producing those materials gives hundreds of thousands work
 it is with everything sold. Take a of clothes anything else you buy. Figure how many have worked on it before it reached you. and you how nterlocking is this call cvili- zation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

If the Mexican oil wells turn salt wells there will longer exist for withholding recog- nition Whats salt well two between friendly nations?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

There's lots of jobs wouldn't for; A a lions Is a I'd like therefore I'll other men, q ratt
 Or a In the Nor be the poor. misguided battler
 Who's sparring partner for q champ. I've had football outfit jump on a bucking bronch. And had the plunging critter bump With awful conk I've faced a lodge initiation damp. But the situation
 Of sparring partner a champ don't any cheers glory
 al m sting Each the old story Of getting slugged around the ring; You stand for jolt and wallop. blows batter. bruise Oh. be loilop
 Who's sparring partner for a champ! $ E:::::. s:':. x: ~ oo@b0 oE&
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

French wine interests planning conduct anti prohibition campaign the United States. Do they really fear the country might dry?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Sues for Fee

TOMBSTONE-Following filing of mandamus proceedings against the board of supervisors to force pay
 ment of attorneys fees of A. A. Wors- ley as attorney during the deports- tlon trials. Judge A. Al Sames this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Other Convenient Trains

Through sleeping car leaves ST. Louis SIS
%. fr. dolly uN.ru. sunday wa chicago and
Alton fur ttar'.,niN Bay View, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

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!u profoundly Impressed were
mon hF hIs Wotd' riuI l'n' 'hiurS
't'" "', ,'''.
uviiy lus career thus ttands ~
iu hri"ly az q h''."h hfhI I'M
l''''NI'hIF IHhH''Idihh hh "'h'I
human F't'".
"I. FuI5t lh' 'IN''''I'T ana
"HH"'' "I Ni'a'''u "'''h''t Hh'-
VIC. l""'' Ih'h ''fhl''h centuries
torn. mus iu"d' j. Mhl,h 'nhhi'd her
Z" h''I ih' ".h ana Huhlhf. ana
'h' .'' N'' p" i"' p''' r"HIIn'' '''
I'HI'' .I'H 10 '"' .'"' human 'biN
IONS, h'Ein'"' ii'dIt"u', anu d'HFt
lh "II' 10 I'II'N .'' NrhI .'
u'IN"h.iI N''' lI"'I, 40" Ut I''hh'
properly h' HHt'd, no" d" We fu""
'u'' MI ''', $50" 'l.- -hIn' h''
~ "t 'ud ana InNh mat 'H' great
l|hl' 'h'f''''iS N'" IN "Hr"'.
u" 'h"I i"'IE ''' u7 H"pp''' 'I'''
H'u" ''N. '"""9lhI y'i'A ""'
t'''l WIl''i ana thlhh'' ''IN'''H
LOFTY mountain mountain
h""E" I"u"d H' h''' 'h'
I"''lhh '''""H 'I' "pi 'N''
i''il'l H"h'il'H' "'''''' on 'tH
h'dd
and this writer wrote an account
of his c,ucricnc.. in cIttnlipr tnut
~
"'""'''''" '"" p'' ''"''" ''' "''' WI
ous panorama that unfoldcd 10 his
curhptur'd vision nA hc tuil"d his
vyuy TO lnrtI,r hpirhtg. ana a4 time
wont an. other v,rltcrs and thiuI,c,s
made the ,atuc Journey and rcrord
ed their csp,riruC,s for tho guid-
nurc nf future rourrltinua who
would mako the p,ulo accent. Now.
is IL not reasonable that their oN-
pcrlcncca wouId Ice qlmil,r. and
hat they would soc tho same nan
,h" asccnt '' wouiI r"rr,,n,otr u" ",'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14


d.f''''t 10y hr'ikinr drourh'". by
ROLLING ihr '.1t"uIr laws OF
"uI''f hNi d'WhnI. ana hH over
'.h..f 'I' I"HI 'h'WF. '''n d''i u
lh't ln''' h' empty proc
"''' "i Ihi' I' '''' ana lh'n
I''''N'l ".''i ... I''' i'I.'. 'i' j
''. Ih'F ""H.l I'"' I'rHdl
'.'' lN'' I''''"u ~ ,.u''Hi, ID
,'' ''i'' I''N '", I"'u '"''
''''' "' '.'''' t''' "'''i' '''
Ibntu'r', WIN tud himni" N'I"ntv'
Th. U,r.ru.r .u Christian g,.,r.,
r.. r...... fa. IMPRESSION fhif
. Christian s..U.r H,uI merely
rI..Ul I'. and Bro only .ubvfi
tu mr Hu. urruur system or
't.,r mI'..ul uuds Christian
t...ro h,,t th, ..E. thor. s up
a.uul about that ITO would boz q
hu., .uuu ,nl,.d Who uf tho pres.
'nf um. would url.r and deny that
1H. u.luf NlIrosog ur i'a healing
t.H.I rr. numbered o. 'ur tens u.
..' '" I.'' '.' n''ui't o.,
,l.,...t,. ..i.,,, ,,,,uf',, .t.i,,..
,.,. ~, "a, l,,,tn,, 80 "a" J.,,,,,,,
,......I',,. nn,,,y,,. ana. I.,t,,., ,..l,., .
., ,.. t,.,,,,.,, Mini ... I.......
tnrr. aud ,,nus.t mon IL, ,,.Y,
tu,Ir d|rlr, n,fii,r, 4, b, .up. of
t.l t.,i.f.tu g,i.u.. .,,u,, r,,r,I
., ,,, tn,t r,lp uyr4 .lr,,tI4a God
u,.. r,r. man. mo ia .l,rIy,t f,,tY
C.I A tuuu l,os not lya merely
=. ,..t, 'ltrua,If Iu .,n,,ir or ..tfi4.
Z. I.4 human t,,.f.. A Christian
r.,rrtri arrs ib,t , nuns ,raI ntaI.
r,.. La ufr ia t, know, and d. ..lor.fy
Cul 'Tho Westminster .Ctt..nIsm
sI.s .Afnu's ,lIuf end be- t. pIDur.
God and Z, ouIuy INN forever" n
Won buy au autouubII, yuu ,,p,.t
Tho machine fo rurry up ucrupuut#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
FAITHS REVIVAL
IN CHRICTENDOM
Christian Science Rein
states Primitive Trust
i'm Jesus
PAlMER'S LECTURE



"'Ir ]" "' "''''' MORO Nh'''i'."
In the human br'ntt th.u u d'Iro
for .lI.,na. from frr GH.prIlut
conditions OF lufU.. ...,...u.,.
Since tho bcrurul OF m.t..IA hra.
tory mankind NiH SOUGHT and
struggled for rtltui.uu fum dIsuaao
ana g.u
II l "a distinct lr....e r., Hsfou
TO u Christian s....,r lecture lp-
cause Christian s..H.o +. tfI.yug
60 tho attention .r fIa world today
tho IrH.puflUI. f..f n4r I,.I. "
Nnzci4p IH Offer mI ,E,rgIfy
iIei ul.1 . l.u ,.f ...,..I.,.. .,I
walton. Salvation r.m d. cord and
dIs,l.. .. W.U a. from sum-
uat % .,.uly ne. moro ,,lg born
iu Sew En.uuI. "a woman uho. nor.
,,iy,d th.. rmt h,t moro CLEARLY
than any other. nj Ian.t piur, fho
day4 or ha ,if,v lfs,IpI,a Mia
Eddy. with her ,I,lr ap.rlfu,I vision.
perceived the r,lrt mI..Inu. of loans
aud dIa.orn,d the true .nlitrr and
meaning uf ihn Chrat wHr mani
fost result of her mirIiuu irau.r,-
lion aud research 10 TIM. tparhIr, ,f
Christian Science. and th,r, nro
thousands and huudrcdq of tnuu-
sands in TIA, world TODAY. ,yun hny-
ing followed the .urht of mia ,rv,In
tlon, have gained glorlou4 rlImpsrs
OF Truth. Whusc hcnrts hl,o b..u
~ filled with gratitude and Inyo
that they have rturbt Ina q,ur
measure at I,lgt. ihc plaJ tliuls
of. con earth poaro. good win tn-
ward mon" There nrs tp,uv I'm tlu,
community. and I'm THIS .udI,nro
who INV. ,..,t,.t ,,.. ,.'.,.,...l'.',
bIcssIprs thror,pb "a, sI,,i' ,'"I ~,
plirltiuu OF this tn1,hIr,, ,ytih
these blessings I'm mind and ,,iih "A
song of gratItIlo tu n,,.r I,,,ts
tho, have Invited WON h.l,. fnu..It
TO hear "A lecture ON Christian sol
cucc
As ono ~ tho ariIvItI,a oar tho
ChriNlau Science movoucnl nul
quite early I'm ifq lurrniinu Ntr
Eddy caused tp lac c.',hIf.b,d .agn..
BOARD of I.rturr4hIr nr IN. v,t,,,r
Church. Tho First Ghurrh nr Cbris,
Scientist iu Iunstnu Nfrss,.brg.
cttrs." So that branch rnl,rrh.s
and societies throurbnut p,c ,,,rt1
could avail thcmsrly,s. .nf M. nupn,.
tunity OF giving FREE, lrrtur,., nn t,ty
subject. i'm order that mo nuliir
might hc accurately inro,rnd ana
authoritivcly cnlighirurd in rcgarI
20 itg tcachlnEy. We have with us
tonight IL member of MI, pnarL ~
Lccturcahip., lie brings ia van, "A
message or salvation and n,ar,
message which Won viii ho rlnl tn
hear, and 10 which | am am, ynu
will giyc your eager att,ntion n
~ my privilege 10 present to you
MIR. Ezra W. Palmer. q. \ n. ,r
Denver. Colorado.
Mr.. Palmer apoko I'm pnrt ~ fol-
lows.
In addressing an audlcncc u1do
up. In part, Of IrrauuY vino Lun,v
llttlc of the tcnchiurs Of Christian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Chrisllnn S.Icncc nc-lrnNs ENn

when We come In contact with
the material world about us. We
are confronted with the phenomena
uf evil We note itH destructive
character. II manifcsts itself in
myriad forms ot fear. pain,
drouEhtS, wars storms, and death.
where did this uuholy thing come
from? ls II OF God or IL II not?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
l5DAy Season
Tn Tuu;st Tourist
~ Includes includes

ProSort.Jnstc ar-s 20 other resort
points
Season roun~ Tickets .rsyood
for return until October 81, in
clud. full stop over privileges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

thrown ensuite was made attractive
by festoons of southern smilax, holly
and mistIetoe.
The merry makers spent severa.
hours inGulgIng in the fancy steps and
with a touch Of the Virginia reel and
John Paul which was added at the
close of the evening. was one of sheer
pleasure.
Little favors OF Kewpie dolls were
presented to the girls and to the boys
funny geese and Ounce caps were
awarded.
Throughout the evening delicious
fruit punch was served then at a late
hour dainty refreshments Of ice cream.
cakes and candies.
Those enjoying Miss Baughman's
beautiful party were: Misses Lanme
Pinney. Olympia and CaIpuruia Sub
lette. Mary Cowley, Dolores Brown
son, Isabelle Hancock. Thelma Collins,
AIessrs. Doyle Driver, Earnest Con-
zalez, Frazier Patterson, Lathrop
WitherelL. Oliver Williams, Randall
Hagerman. George Owen, Allen Cant
and Harry Scarritt, Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Brosnahan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bros.
naham. ST.. and Mr.. w. R. Wrafield
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ANNIVERSARY OF NAOMI
REBEKAH LODGE NO. 10.

Members of Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No 10, Subordinate Lodge No. 4. l. o.
o. IT,, and families are most cordially
invited to attend the interesting pro-
gram celebrating the anniversary of
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 10 on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Trogram is as follows:
Bro. Al. G. Kinkley, chairman.
Rev. j. g. Skottowe, chaplain.
Speech-Mr. w. II. Hansen.
Vocal solo-AIrs. J. G. Skottowe.
Speech-Bro. Ingram
Happenings-NIrs Davis.
Cornet solo-Nrs. Binkley.
Remarks-P. =. Sister Olsen.
Short talk-Mr. L. NJ. Davis.
Reading Mrs. @. D. Boyer.
Solo-Miss Vivian Mathis.
Dance-Miss Elvie Schrieber.
Reading Mrs John Gibson.
Dance-Miss Thelma Hansen.
America" Call please sing).
The following ladies have charge of
the entire evening. Mesdames L. NJ.
Davis, J. q. Yneistra, +. D. Bogfch and
Mrs. John Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES WILL ENTERTAIN ON
WEDNESDAY FOR BENEFIT ST NICHOLAS GIRL

The holiday season has been bright
ened with many dances. none of which
has exceeded in its charm that which
viii be given on the evening Of
Wednesday, Dec. 81. by the civil serv-
ice employees Of the Pensacola Naval
Air Station for the benefit of the St.
Nicholas Girls Christmas fund.
The YuIetide will be reflected in the
decorations Of crimson berries and ev-
ergreens, and not only will general
dancing be enjoyed throughout the
evening, but a program will be given
during the intermissions which viii
add to the pleasure of the evening,
for many who wish to attend but who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

do not dance.
Lucy Davis Yonge. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge. will give q
violin solo, and a costume dance Will
be given by Rosetta Frolichstein.
J p. EIlingsen of the naval air sta
ton will give a vocal number, the
Peerless Hawaiian Players will be on
the program, and a costume dance will
be given by Miss Faith Bin6ley and
Miss Oriel williams.
There is much interest in the dance
Of Wednesday, and those who are pro-
noting 1t are planning to make it one
Of the chief social events of the winter
season,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
GRANTLAND CARO- MISSED AT
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS DANCE,

One little dancer who took part in
the pretty Christmas dance given by
Miss Fannie Kehoe last year was great
ly missed last night by her young com
panions in the recital which was given
for the st. Nicholas Girls fund. This
was pretty, graceful Grantland Caro-,
who with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Philip Caro-, is now making her
home in Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
3. Y. p. U. SOCIAL
ON TUESDAY,

The MacDonnel B. Y. p. U. of the
First Baptist church will hold its reg
ular quarterly business meeting Tues
day evening at the home Of Miss Doro-
thy Rice, 10 East Brainard street
After the business meeting a social
VIII be enjoyed by the members. All
members are requested to be present
and bring a friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
REHEARSAL FOR CHRISTMAS

On Sunday at three p. m. at the
First Baptist church, corner Palafox
and LaRua streets, there will be a re-
hearsal of the Christmas cantata, THE
Christmas Alteration" which win he
sung by the Klondikc- Pine Forest Mu-
sic Study class, assisted by the Pen
sacola Choral Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mia Osborne Benn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SOCIAL
NEWS
II
DR.. D. 3. COLEMAN TO SPEND
HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS.

DR.. d. II. Coleman. who is now serv-
Ing az an inferno in the st. Louis City
Hospital, IS the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. coleman during the
Christmas holidays DR.. Coleman has
a. number of friends in the city who
win welcome his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ST. MlcHAEL'S PARISH Chill
DREN ENJOY XMAS TREE.

The children OF St. Mtchael's parish
win have their Christmas tree at the
school, two o'clock Monday evening,
December 18th. On the same day the
larger girls VIII conduct a Country
Store at the Pastime, where the
ladies' win be in charge Of fancy tables
and also serve refreshments through
out the evening. An invitation is ex-
tended to all and your patronage will
be appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Horne are re-
ceiving congratulations unon the arr
rival OF a son, born on Wednesday,
Dec. IA, at their home, 424 East Strong
street. The new arrival win bear the
name of John Walter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
FIRST OF DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY PARTIES
GIVEN BY MISS MARY BAUGHMAN

The whiting home on n. Spring
street was the pretty scene of the first
delightful party Of the Christmas holi-
day season, at which Miss Mary
Baughman proved to be the charming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

hostess when she entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at a beautiful dance.
Miss Baughton chose the bright
Christmas decorations to carry out her
decorative note. The lower floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The following musical program will
be given at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening, Dec. 25th, beginning
at 1880 o'clock The public is cordially
invited to come.
Program
Hymn-Congrega
Invocation.
Anthem, Faith Through Another
Year"-E. S. Lorenz.
Violin solo, (Graunier- Schumann)-
Mrs. Wallace Lamar.
Male Quartette-Messrs Abbott, CO.
ker, Leama and Marshall.
Address-Dr. Moncrief.
Hymn-Congregat
Vocal duet, There Was JOY in
Heaven" CHenry SMART and Mrs.
Charles Leaman.
Vocal solo, Judge Me, o Cod
Dudley Buck ige AR. H
DUDLEY BuclI)-NIr. William Marshall
Anthem, 90 Little Town of Beth
lehem Arthur w. Nelson.
Benediction.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Thomas in Bankruptcy.

The store of E. Thomas has
been closed since last Saturday
night, the door not being opened
Monday morning. Many reports
were circulated, and conjectures,
as to the closing up. But it
seems now that he has gone into
voluntary bankruptcy, A pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed by E. Thomas Tuesday
in the Office of the Clerk of the
United States District Court at
Raleigh. In the petition filed,
the assets are listed as being
$10,4939O, and liabilities $24,-
966.51.
The Referee, ], B. Cheshire, OF
Raleigh, will call a meeting of the
creditors in a few days, and at
this meeting a Trustee will be
named to take charge of the
business, and make disposition Of
same for benefit of the creditors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Big Still Captured.

Sheriff Mcdonald with officers
Shores and Reynolds broke up. a
large still on Big Mountain Greek,
in Black Jack township, on
Thursday, the 18th. The nearest
house was 300 yards distant, that
of Rufus Diggs, colored. The Of
fcers found 5 gallons of whiskey
in the woods near the house, and
arrested Rufus as the blockader.
He was given a hearing before
Squire Mullis the same night,
and in default of $500 bond was
locked in Jail. The next after,
noon he was released, his bond
being signed by W. A. Mcdonald
and Pearl eagle, he living on the
eagle land. His case will come
up at the January 9th term OF
Court, over which term Judge
James Webb will preside.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Meacham Not Pardoned.

Gov. Morrison last week re-
fused to grant a pardon to Bob
Meacham, white, who is now
serving a term on the Richmond
county roads. Bob and Rich
Meacham were convicted at JAN
uary, 1921, term of blockading,
and both we're sentenced to the
roads for two years each. They
gave notice of appeal, and bond
was fixed at $1,000 each. Al
April term Bob gave up his ap.
peal and went to the roads to be
gin his sentence. He applied fol
a pardon, and the Governor las1
week refused to interfere with
the sentence as imposed last Jan
uary by Judge Ray.
Rich Meacham is still out un
der bond, for some reason the
appeal papers still remaining al
Raleigh.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
AGENTS ACTIVITIES
Summary Of the Work Performed, and
Results Obtained, During This Past
Year by County Agent Barton. A
Good Record.

The writer arrived in Rocking.
ham November 30, 1920, and be,
gan his work December 1st. The
weather and prospects for coop
Grafton of the farmers were alike,
damp aud cold. This, however,
was nothing new to an agent
who had for twelve years, in.
Guiding the pioneer period Of the
old Farm Demonstration Work
in the South, when the farmer
often looked. upon the County
Agent as an intruder, and often
so expressed himself to the
agent, stuck to his BUSH unit
fruit appeared.
AS spring appeared and the
weather began to warm UP, many
farmers did likewise. Some &C
knowledged their former opposi
ton to the work. but as a whole
Continued on Page S