davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10

AS noted in last weeks POST
DISPATCH, Mr.. T. R. Poole died
at the home CT his son at Lum-
berton on March 3rd. The re-
mains were brought to Rocking
ham Friday morning, and funeral
was conducted from the residence
OF DR.. F. J. Garrett Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock by Rev A. L.
Ormond, assisted by Rev. W. R.
Coppedge and Rev. R. c. Beaman,
of Lumberton.
The pall-bearers were: J. T,
Bennett, Jas. H. Covington, J. A.
Covington, H. D. Baldwin, E. N.
Covington. Honorary were: H.
E. Stacy, w, H. Humphrey, ]. L.
Stephens, B. G. Floyd, F. P. Gray
and Lucius McRae, all OF Lum-
berton.
Mr.. Poole was rs years old, and
was a Confederate veteran serv-
ing in the last year of the war,
He was married in 1866 to Judith
Bruton, and this couple observed
their fiftieth anniversary in 1916.
His wife died last year.
He made his home here with
his daughter, Mrs. FL. Garrett,
but two weeks ago went to Lum'
berton to visit his son, and it was
there that the final Summons
came. Surviving are four. chill.
dren: Mrs. ]. A. Ingram, of Eller
be; Mrs. F. ]. Garrett, Rocking
ham; Prof. J. R. Poole, Lumbrton;
and DR.. C.. T. Poole, st. Paul.
Those from Lumberton attend
ing the funeral were: Messrs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
steele's Mill News.

Mrs. w. E. Reed is, spending
some time with her parents near
Blewett's Falls.
We regret to learn that Mr..
Sullivan is not much improved;
he has been very feeble for some
time.
Mr.. F. B. Sullivan, of Kan
napolis, was here last week visit
ing his father.
Mr.. caves has left us and
moved to the farm near Ellerbe.
The new office the Company is
building is nearing completion. :
Mr.. Lee Carpenter has left us
and has moved to Pee Dee No. l..
We regret his departure very
much.
The readers of the P..D. will
please excuse this scribe for not
sen1ing in the items last week
and the week before as he has
been ely busy and did not have
time.
The many friends of Mr.. Peter
Gathings will regret to learn of
his death which occurred last
Saturday night in Arson county
at the home of his son. Mr..
Gathings was 81 years old and
was a Confederate veteran. Sur
viving are two children, a son
and a daughter,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Needs a Tonic

AS all growing things on earth
shoot into new life in Springtime, so
do the billions of cells that make
up each part of the body renew
their vigor.
As you open the widows, breathe
the Spring air, and let in the sun
shine, the red corpuscles in your
blood should carry more oxygen to-
the tiny cells.
The red corpuscles are tiny disc
shaped particles, swimming in enor-
nous numbers in the blood. They
carry oxygen to cells in all parts Of
the body, and they carry away worn
out waste matter. Sometimes, espe-
cially in the Spring, after the win
ter indoors and more or less sick
ness, the red corpuscles themselves
need rebuilding. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan contains just the ingredients to-
give them greater power to absorb
oxygen and to distribute it through
out the body.
That is why it is such a good
Spring tonic. 1t helps so much to
bring back color to cheeks made
pale and wan by the necessary in
door winter life. 1t adds to the
number of red corpuscles. With fine
Spring days and Guides Pepto-Man-
gan you gain in vigor and attain
good health.
Don't go around drowsy this
Spring. Take that good tonic, Guides
Pepto-Mangan. You can get it in
tablet form or in liquid form at
your druggists. Both forms have
the same medicinal value. Insist
upon genuine Guides Pepto-Man-
gan Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
5000, 900 Richmond County,
N. c. Court House Bonds.

The Board of Commissioners of Rich
mond County, N. c., will receive sealed
bids for 100000, Richmond County, N.
C., Court House Bones, until IL o'clock
noon, Mrrch %, 1921.
Bo.ds to be in the denomination of
1000, and shall bear not exceeding six
per cent, both principle and semi annual
interest payable in New York. Bonds
shall mature either serially, equal amounts
tor thirty years, or straight and msture
1851, maturities to be determined by bids
received.
Certified check for $1,000. required to
all bids as evidence of good faith. The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
B. F. Reynolds,
Chairman:
Ozmer L. Henry, County Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
SOCIAL
contributed,

Mr.. John w. Cole is spending
several days in the city.
Mrs. S. w. Steele is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Simmons at their home on
Washington st.
Mrs. Josephine Armistead
Bailey, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George Steele,
leaves Thursday night for New
York City, her home.
Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter
was hostess for the H. Is" sew
ing club on Friday of last week.
Sewing and bridge were INDUCED
in, and besides the club members,
Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Eugene
Payne, H. c. Parsons, Jas. Gov.
ington, Halle and Ruth Coving-
ton were guests. A salad course
was served.
A charming hospitality of
Tuesday evening was that of
Mrs. F. w. Bynum when she
entertained five tables of Bridge!
A verv spirited game was enjoy
ed and after several progressions
the highest score was found to
be held by Miss Groves, and she
was presented a dainty piece of
lingerie. The hostess served a
delicious salad course of con-
gealed salad, sandwiches. waters,
pickle and ice tea. Guests were:
Mesdames w. F. Long, Jr., Isaac
London, Willie Fowlkes, T. l..
McRae, Marshall French, Eugene
Payne, Misses Fan Long, Groves,
Sara Dockery, Beth Thomas.
Lillian Long, Emma Grey Led
better, Elizabeth Cole, Octavia
Scales, Mary Entwistle, Berta
West, Rosa Parsons, Elmer War
burton.
Miss Nancy Farley left We'd
nesday morning for Charlotte to
be tbs house-guest of Miss Mary
peterborough for some time.
Miss peterborough is enter
tanning in honor of Miss Nancy
and Miss Kathrine Fairley this
week.
Mrs. Worth, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days with Mrs.
Connie Leak, having come over
from Pinehurst, where she is
spending sometime.
Miss Jean Farley, who has
been spending several months in
Muskogea, Oklahoma, with a
former schoolmate, Miss Virginia
Allen, formerly of Goldsboro, re
turned to Rockingham on Mon
day last.
Mrs. w. C. Leak has been
spending sometime in Raleigh
guest of Governor Morrison's
family at the Executive Mansion
she will visit Mrs. H. A. Foushee
before returning to this city.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
For Sale.

2 Plate Glass 81 X 81 feet.
2 Plate Glass "a inches x 81 #.
Glass in frames: 3 double
transoms, glass 81 3 feet. 2
single transoms, glass 8 X 3 feet.
4 good doors with glass; also
several pairs sash with large
glass.-W. L. Scales.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Room or Beard.

We have opened a boarding
house on Washington street in
the Hobbs residence, and are
prepared to take boarders (room
and board) or simply roomers.
Dwelling thoroughly overhauled;
locationHetc desirable Mrs. E.
B. Reynolds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10

BY virtue of an order of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Richmond County.
in the matter of administration of estate
of G. A. Whitley, deceased, the under
signed Administrator will sell at public
auction to. the highest bidder for cash, at
the door of the Bennett Bank and Trust
Company lie the town of Ellerbe. N. G..
On Saturday. March 19, 1921, at l2o'clock
noon, the following personal property to
wit:
Two mules
Two mich cows
One hog.
This 18th day of February, 1911.
Bennett Bank & Trust Company
Administrator of 6. A. Whitley, BY ].
Bennett, v Pres,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10

H. E. Stacy, W. H Humphrey,
j. I. Stebhens, B. G. Floyd. F. P.
Gray, DR.. T. G. Johnson. and DR.,
r. c. Beaman, Pastor Of Chestnut
St. Methodist Church; from Red
Springs. Miss Nelia Garrett and
Mr.. Lucius McRae.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Ice Cream Plant.

The Star Ice Cream Plant will
be open for business in a few
days, on Franklin street. Ray
mond Manship is manager.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Horses. Mules, Cows.

For sale, horses, mules, fresh
cows, hogs. See Operatives
Trading Company. at Great Falls
mill. They can interest you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10

Messrs. Walter Storey and
Montgomery, of Burlington, mot
ored down to Rockingham and
spent the weekend with friends.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10

E. B. Terry's millinery depart
ment is offering wonderful values
in the seasons latest styles,
shapes, and colors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10

They're so cheap in price and
so fine in quality -What?-E. &.
Terry's Wonderful Spring Dress
es. [advt.l
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Dog Lost.

White and black hound dog;
course hair, medium size, well
built. Name King Call at
Post-Dispatch for liberal reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
COMES TO JUNEAU
 TO VISIT ONE DAY
 WITH HIS SISTER

Thomas C. Baker arrival on the Princess Mary visited in Juneau with his sister, Mrs Guy McNaughton, anl left for the South today or the same steamer Mr Baker was in Juneau three years ago last June as advance man for The Eyes of the World, ' which was a big feature shown at the Coliseum Theatre. From Juneau MT Baker went to the Interior, down 10 Nome and along the Southwestern Alaska Coast in the interests of his picture Since then Mr Baker has been ahead of many large features and also two road companies. lie now returns to Vancouver and viii there receive instructions as to his future movements
 Juneau has grown somewhat since was here last said MT Baker last night You have taken on met ropolitan airs and are properly up holding them Mir Powell manager with The Eyes of the World when presented in Juneau, who was ac- companied by his wife and two sons, remembered by those who were here at that time, died during the war, two days out from France when be- ing returned to the United States. He was a fine fellow. I was visiting John T. Spickett and Dave Gross, your movie managers here, and in- formed them of the passing of many veteran show people They all must go sometime. but as for myself, even if l am nearly 50, and if I could get more hair on my head. would be able to play leading roles on the stage, as feel in the best of theat. rical trim and spirits
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
NETCHlKAIg PIONEERS
 WANT PENSION LAWS
 BACK ON OLD STATUS

\ resolution calling upon the Terri toriaI Legislature to amend the pen sion law. whereby an applicant for the monthly pension granted pioneers must turn over all his or her es- tate to the Territory, vas passed by the Kctchikan Igloo, Pioneers cf Alaska, at it's last meting. Other Igloos over the Territory have de- clared their intention of taking sim liar action.
 The Ketchikan Igloo feels that this part of the law works an injustice upon the recipients of the allowance ,. and that granting them in this gIudging manner reflects no credit on the great Territory of Alaska. and it is an unjust reflection and hardship on deserving citizens. Under the terms of the law as no" in effect. d pioneer, if d man 65 years of age, or a woman @ years of age, who has been a resident Of the Territory for fifteen consecutive years or more may get a pension if he is deserving, but he must first put the ownership of his property. whether cabin, land or mining claim, as he may have in the hands of the Territory, exceptions being made if the applicants husband or wife is surviving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
GOLD MINES ID REGAIN STATUS,
 SAYS OPERATOR
Pioneer Dawson Miner Optim istic-Says Gold Is Com
 ing Back to Its Own.

Gold mining IS going to na3e lia inning now The telegraphic ra- ports from the East of the great drop in many commodities means that gold is coming back strong ana there must be more of it. l am greatly encouraged on the outlook of the situation and especially that of individual as well as placer min ing on q large scale. The Yukon Territory and Alaska also is going to come right to the front again anG every man interested in either placer or quartz should take heart and prepare for d big development"
 This is the way Joesph H McIa- tosh pioneer placer miner of Dawson. passenger South on the Princes7 Mary. sums up the gold situation He IS on a flying trip south and expects to return north in feU weeks going back into the Dawson country over the trail.
 "I am encouraged over placer mia ing possibilities, said Mr McIatosh The drop in commodities will me8a that the miner will be able to g. two or three times as much in sup plies for the yellow stuff as when the prices were high Gold win resume the position it held before the war, and there will be evo~y natural inducement 10 speed up oa the production. The harder the times in other lines, the more thu gold will command There is always q market for the yellow stuff ol the Yukon and Alaska which with thetf unmined millions in placer goE need have no fear of the future.
 Tn the Dawson district this winter. cold water tbaWing is helping o7G wonderfully and as soon as the mia CTS become used 10 this method tba output is going to be larger au will mean winter workings o1 . large scala.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
GLOOMY GUS TO STICK
 WITH J. 5. C. ELEVEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 27.--- Rumors that Elmer CGloomy GusJ Henderson, coach at the University of Southern California here, might go to the University of Washington or to some Middle Western college next football season were found to be false when it was announced here recently that Henderson had signed a contract for another year
 We intend that Henderson shal remain here" Graduate Manager Henry W. Bruce said ia announcing the contract had been signed. He is popular, not only because he has lost but one football game in two years, but because he is man te whom the players look up and respect"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
OREGON SWIMMERS
 GETTING IN FORM
 FOR COMING EVENTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 27.-Ore- gen swimmers are getting into form for series of meets to be held iii Portland tanks and in the Columbia and Willammatte rivers this sun mer. The big event of the sprinS season will be the fancy dive cham. pionship, a national tourney, to be held a the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tank here soon.
 Two nearby schools, the Univer- sity of Oregon and the Oregon ASri- cultural College, are expected to enter strong teams in the meets. On tn Aggies team will be Clarence Pinhston and Happy" kuen, world champion divers, while on the Oregon squad will be MyrOn Wilsey and Bus" Douglas, two of the fastest men in the state. On the Multnomah Club team will be two new members, "Feathers" Bushnell and Reggie Harris, both good swimmers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL TO
 VISIT IN CALIFORNIA

F. " J Reed Deputy Collector of Customs. ia charge at Nome, who nas been associated with tbe Chs toms headquarters at Juneau for .%1 months, left on the Princess Ma-s for California where Mrs. Reed ,- waiting for him at Long Beach. Alter spending fea- weeks in Southera California. Mir. and Mrs. Reed wifi return ID Puget Sound aad visit "a Tacoma antl the aa1iags of the fins, boat for Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Start Tomorrow
 and Keep It Up
 Every Morning
Get in the habit of drinking . glass of hot water before
 breakfast.

Millions of folks batae Internally raW instead of loading their system with drugs What's an inside bath?" vou say Well, it is guar anfood t9 perform miracles accord ing 10 hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers Of men and women who. immediately upon arising iu tbr morning, drink a glass of uot water with tea spoonful Of limestone phosphate iI il. This is very excellent health measure. IT, ts intended TO flush the stomach. kidney and intestipes oI tho previous days waste. sour bil, and IuGieestible material left ovc' iu fha body which if not eliminated every day. become food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest tho bowels. the quick result is poison' a1d toxins which are then absorbcc isto the blood. causing headache Bilious attacks. foul breath, bat taste. colds. stomach trouble, kidney misery. sloeplessness, impure blood and all scrts ef ailments.
 People who feel good one day and badly the next. but who simply car not get feeling right are urged tC obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store This will cost very little but is sui ficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanita, ton.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
COAST LEAGUE TEAMS
 EMPLOY 2l4 PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-D1r- ing the 1920 season, the eight clubs of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, had on their salary rolls 2l4 men, an average of about twenty six play CTS for each team. Seattle Salt Lake and Portland employed 24 mon each, the smallest number in the league Ookland and San Francisco led the list with twenty nine players during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
WANT STANFORD TO
 TAKE ON HAWAlIANS

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 2. - Hawaiian football enthusiasts are urging that an attempt be made tc bring the Stanford University foot ball team to Honolulu for Christmas and New Years Day games next season. The recent holiday trip to the islands of the University of New ada eleven was so successful that it was proposed to have a mainalnd team come to the islands every year.
 While here, the Nevada team de feated the University of Hawaii IA to 0, Christmas Day, and played q scoreless tie New Years Day with the Outriggcr Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
85 Per Cent of Oregon
 1920 Wool Crop Unsold

BAKER. Ore, I1n 2G.-ApproXi mateTy eighty five per cent of the 13,000,0oO pound 1920 wool clip i vet unsold, accordiue to compilations made here. Ten per cent of the clis is still in the hands of the growers t is estimated. fifteen per cent h.. been sold and seventy five per Coai has been sent 10 various warehouse throughout the S'ata.
 According 10 Baker bankers ther is absolutely no market for wool or selling in the market, and presum ably all growers ara marking timf except in eases of forced liquidation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
BAGSHAW TO COACH
 WASHINGTON ELEVEN

SEATTLE, Wash, an 27 Eaoca Bageha~. former University of Wash iaeton football star and for seYerai years coach of the undefeated E, erett High School eleven. has beeu selected 10 coach the University o. Washington eleven, for the neX' three years His salary will be $500 " year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
NATIONAL WATER POLO
 TOURNEY TO BE HELD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Na- tional Amateur Athletic Association water polo games, will be held here beginning April ', it was announced recently, About twelve polo teams are expected 10 enter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Child Apparently Dead
 Restored to Life Twice

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 25,-After hay ing been pronounced dead by attend ing physicians, the 1-yearold son of MT and Mrs. William White, member of the Boise Fire Depart meut. was twice revived and restored to life through the use of the fire departments lungmotor. The child suffered from pneumonia. and once in the home and again in the hos pital the lungmotor was used after the baby had stopped breathing Doctors attending the case express loud praise for the work done bJ the motor, operated by Fire Chief Foster, and express confidence that the child will completely recover
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
Most Wonderful Cave in
 America to Be Opened Up

VISALIA, Cal. Jan. 25.-Crystai Cave, described by Stephen T. Ma ther, director of National Parks, as the most wonderful cave in America. is to be opened to the public, ac- cording 10 advices received here, The cave was discovered in the Sequoia National Park near here two years ago.
 The cave has been boarded up un til the Park Service could arrangs for electric lighting and guards, so it's beauty might not be destroyed by souvenir hunters
 During the 1921 season. parties will be escorted through the cave under guidance of rangers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
MOORE WINS RIGHT
 TO FIGHT CHAMPION

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Pals s3laore of Memphis Tenn. nautamwelsht won a. decision over Young Moulr. of Providence. k L., in flffeea round go here last night therebr earning thr right to meet Joe Lynch. bantamweirht champion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
WILLIE JACKSON LOSES
 FAST BOUT TO TENDER

.MLWAJ NEE. Wis. Jan. 27 Lev Taadl.r "h.Iadelohia lehtv.i-h. was given u decision over Will" Jackson of New York after jeu rounds Of fast milling here last might
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27

ApDotizing meals served twice Jay by Mrs M. Koski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to g. F. Bakery.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Iuneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27

10f5 reduction, Boston Store.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. i65 Frcrt Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
EASE THOSE TIRED,
 ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers, sub- ject to exposure or heavy tOil, find
 relief in SlOans Liniment

VI ZEN at w8-i. r day, standing on S your feet, ii, heavy weights? -A~ And now y1lre ali tired out.
 Never mind, ify yuuare wise you have Q bottle of sloan ol the shelf, at home or in the shop. PuJa little on, 7eiiiout gnb5iHg, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief.
 Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbaco and the host of ex- tcrnal pains that are aH the time com ing. Helps break up colds, tool
 It's comforting to keeb it handy. Three sizes-55c, 7uc, S1.40
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27

(Advertisement.)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Mules to Pack Materials
For Grand Canyon Bridge

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Govern-
ment engineers have worked out means
by which materials for a 5OO-foot sus-
pension bridge can be packed by mules
down narrow trails and the struct,1te
erected to span the Colorado River and
the Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz.,
making the north rim accessible to
tourists. The north rim, about 1900
feet higher than the south rim, gives
new and alluring views Of the canyon.
Park Service said, but difficulties of
getting horses or mules across the
river have made it almost unvisited.
The bridge will be flung across Gran
ite Gorge, about 420 feet wide, and
with virtually perpendicular sides. 1t
will swing forty feet above the general
water level and the bridge materials
must be transported ten miles, some of
the way down switch-back trails with
a 40 per cent grade. AS the main
cables weigh 700 to 800 pounds, the
means of transportation presented a
difficult problem. 1t is planned, how
ever, to meet the situation by placing
each. cable in four coils to be swung
two to mule, and with a thirty foot
section between the mules to permit
turning around the switch backs. The
stirrup rods of the bridge must be
folded for packing, and even flooring
sections must be cut to not more than
nine feet to get them around the cor
ners.
Tie bridge will cost $4,000, and is
expected to be ready next summer.