davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Messrs. c. ]. Jones and Gro
yer Wheliss Wednesday bought
out the upholstering business of
M. Stansell, who sells out in order
to write insurance. Mr.. Jones
viii look after the business, with
an expert trimmer and upholster-
er on the job. They will handle
furniture as well as auto up
holstering.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Al School Auditorium Friday After
noon, Oct. IA, at $3.50.

The president of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. John L. Everett, an
nounces a full meeting of the
Club on Friday afternoon at 800
in the Auditorium of the school
building. 1t is especially request
ed that every member be present
and new members will receive a
most cordial welcome.
Like all new enterprises the
Club had a struggling existence
last year; all programs were ex-
detrimental but all were a step in
the right direction and will lead
to better things if properly fol
lowed up. The one evening with
Cora Harris was well worth a
larger audience than it received,
and after an evening with modern
poets one of the most cultivated
women in Rockingham remark
ed, well, | never even heard OF
these people before"
Of course we will never ac-
knowledge it to strangers, but
the truth is that in some ways
Rockingham can be improved,
and one way is in "a general inter
est in just the things that are
reached by the Woman's Club:
Literature, Music and Civic I'm
provement. Other towns get a
great pleasure out of Community
Singing: why should we not do
so too? Perhaps DR.. Weaver OF
the University might give Jus a
week of training; we have plenty
of good musical talent among US
and when one likes to sing one
likes it better than anything If
the world.
! Another thing that we hope Il
hear expressed by the Club as
whole is an interest in thecominl
Disarmament Conference a
Washington. Surely every
woman who breathes would re
joice to see the whole inferna
business of war swept out of ex
istence, for after all it is womel
who are the greatest sufferer
from the hideous anarchy callet
war.
Some soul may arise and say
: Il got nothing out of the clul
!, last year; will not join this time.
) Well. perhaps you did not,ss bu
speaking as man to man (what
ever that means), did syou ssno
Iget out as much as you put in?
Let us have a full attendance
Friday afternoon at $50 at tn
school Auditorium. Lets-us al
come in good spirits. resolved t
see it through"
L. PR.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
James Sticky Says, "Rat OOst Me
SIPS for Plumbing Bills"

we couldn't tell what was clog
ging up our toilet andadrai6s. We
had to tear up floor, pipes, etc,
found a rats nest in basement.
They had ehoked the pipes with re-
fuse. The plumbers bill was 1925.
RAT-SNAP cleaned the rodent out"
Three sizes, 35c, CSC, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Everett Hdw. Co., Fox
Drug Store and by Watson,,King Co.
by Everett Hdw. Co, Fox Drug Store
and by Watson-King Co,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Sparks caused by hammering a
nut in his gin, caused a SOS, 900
fire for A. L. McKinzie, ST., 3
miles from Laurinburg Oct. 18th.
He lost his gin, IS bales of cot
ton, the seed from rs bales, 500
bu. corn. three barns and farming
equipment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Lost, a pair of large rim glasses
probably near school building. |
Finder please notify orreturn to
Post-Dispatch offlce5HJefa Bald,
win.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
Webb's The Man

"a. :. -
Since cotton has risen from 10 10 Zoe
nearly everything else has risen with it,
now 10 show my friends that am trying
to hold pnces down ] will give you a few
Of my prices for this week:
Shipstuf. lOO-lb sack. st..a.
Hulls, iOO-lb sack. S0c
Com, 2-bu sack. $2aQ.
Flour eS-lb ssck best seli.nsine. $500.
Best meat lac per pound.
lob bucket Snowhite lard, $1.2S.
Sob stand pure lard, $500.
Sugar, i0O,lb sack, $500.
Pink Salmon. $50 per doz,
Tomatoes, $l.2S per doz.
S.lb package best coffee, $500.
is lbs best rice, $500.
"a cakes 0ctaeon soap, $l.0O.
Washing powder, S.7S per case; "a
pkgs, $780,
Green coffee, 10 lbs, $500
These are cash and carry prices and
are good Tor this week only.
S. L. WEBB,
Phone 25S :"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
Seed Wheat.

For SALE. sound stock Rich.
mono, county wheat. Also, seed
rye, Abruzzi. vetch, crimson
clover, red clover and rape seed.
If you think more Of yourself,
sow wheat; if you think more of
the boil weeyil, plant cotton.
L. B. Mcleod, Ellerbe; N. &C. u
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Senator P. c. Knox, secretary
of state, under President Taft,
died suddenly Wednesday even.
ing of paralysis at his home in
Washington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

We honestly believe our hat
business will amount to as much
as all other stores in, town COM
bined. Why is that?- Dockery-
McNair Clothing Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
McKimmon Club Friday.

The Jane McKimmon club will
meet Friday, 21st, with Mrs. w.
B. Covington. This is an import.
ant meeting. and the members are
urged to be present.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Dockery-McNair Co. are show
ing shirts at SIPS that are I'm.
usual value. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
Cow. for sale.s

For sale, seven milk cows, all Just fresh.
fohn Sandy Covington, at Wall Farm OF
Route l. aia ysJ 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
-.
IL o G A L.
s- -~-----


Dockerv-McNair Co. havethret
kinds and prices of the famou.
keystone Corduroy trousers, 81
$5'and S.; sizes 80 to Al. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Get the good out of that old
coat and vest by putting a pair
of good trousers from our stock
with it; we have your size.
Dockery.McNair Co. advt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
increases in AIarks
Lumber Business Improving

Since the building situation is i'm
proving, writes Vice Consul Culver. of
St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. the
lumner business, which has been ex-
ceedlngiy slow for some time, is now
orlgntening. The operators are making
sacrinces to keep the industry going
shd believe that when the worRmen
.samze the difficulties that confront
n neil industry the opposition to the
proposed changes in wages will not be
poo paoionged- one 1t is estimated that $45,-
epo'ovo sbo rs tied up in lumber lying in
ana yards OF New Brunswick. OF this
naan uuns purchases on account of Euro
Se"n governments represent 25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Berlin Bank Statement

BERLIN, June 1.-THE statement of
the Imperial Bank as of June shows
The following changes:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

The weakness in stocks was ascribed
to the augmented boldness of profes-
sional spectators for the decline, in
ing factors in business. Phe declining
market caused fresh liquidation, but in
an orderly. manner.
Further dividend changes curtailing
the return to shareholders; new weak
ness in tho sugar market and further
repercussions of the illiquid condition
Of loans to Cuba and to South Amer
lea; the rapid recession in the steel
industry, with May the dullest in
thirteen years; the promulgation Of a
new and burdensome export tax on
petroleum in Mexico; new breaks in
the European exchanges, and indica-
tions of breach between railroad
workers and management over the
July wage eduction-these are
among the events which motivatcd the
selling of securities last week.
The weakness in bonds was con-
t1aiS W Vic lVSIS VI liic luilS NtGW CA
conditions. Permanently easier money
will entail higher bond quotations. But
bond prices sagged last week because
Of impaired confidence, selling to OBJ
tain cash for the June Is Federal tax
installment and for other. purposes,
and the cumulative effects of tenn
porary stringency in speculative
money.
The wates of imitation has been
squeezed out of business for many
months, and some industries are now
adequately Debated. Others have
swung too far, and still others have
not yet gone far enough. This uneven
ness of the readjustment is one of the
principal halting factors, and the tardi-
ness of the general recovery is at
tributable mainly TO this. The stock
market has been discounting this de-
lay. Many security prices are now on
the brink of the most depressed levels
which prevailed during the panicky
sessions last December. Technically,
the market is superbly ready to dis
count any further real improvement
in business.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
The Trend in Finance
Persistent Selling Brings Average Of Industrial
Stocks to Lowest Level of the Year; Market
Ready to Respond to Good News

UOTATIONS of securities at the New
cold heartess reminded observers that the dusmen
under still downward Against optimism
testimony
without Mysteries smashing average price
thirty
that of railroad similarly
to the depressed marks far in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Against the background of unfavor-
able happenings several fundamental
constructive developments stand out
Such events as the passing of divi-
dends are effects rather than causes:
they are hinged to the past, rather than
prophetic Of the future. Measuring
the real progress made in the effort to
escape from the artificial conditions
of war time are such facts as a
rapidly improving credit situation, as
revealed in the fast ounting reserves
of the central banking system; agree
ment between Germany and the Allies
on the irritating question Of repara-
tions; a nascent policy of deal
ing politically with Europe and the
prospect of a formal declaration of
peace soon.
Depression manifests itself in a va
riety of ways. The most costly effect is
checking the display of initiative by
men of enterprise. The situation in
the bathing-suit industry is typical.
The normal functioning of the indus
try depends on the placing Of. orders
with the manufactu months before
snow begins to fall. Late last autumn,
when retailers and jobbers normally
would have assumed the risk Of fore
casting this summers demand by plac-
ing orders with manufacturers, they
were hesitant. The atmosphere of
commerce was surchaRged with fear
and caution. They did not buy. Com
sequently many manufacturers, with
out orders, did not begin maximum
production at the accustomed time.
Months later, with the zephyrs Of spring
blowing, stores began tardily to think
of bathing suits. They called on the
manufacturers for supplies, and the
latter were not ready. At present fac
tors in the trade are driving their
men and their machinery to the ut
most to heighten the output, and the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
increase in Price of Cemen,

a ministerial decree establisbina tha
increased prices of cement annears =,
the Reichsgesetzblatt of April 5. Tbraa
tariffs nave been established. The frst
applicable to the Cement Manufactnr,
ers' Union of North Germany. fixes
maximum price of 3,410 marks for
10000 kiios; the second, applicable to
the Rhenish-W -Westphalian Cement Syn-
dicate, is 1920 marks for 10000 kilos;
and the third, applicable to the South
German Cemen. Union, Is $500 marks
Tor 10000 kiloss All prices are at the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1891, Tribune Inc.)
SfonIa
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
FINAL VOWS
ARE TAKEN.BY
URSULINE NUN
Chicago Girl, Trained Teacher,
Enters Catholic Educational
Order.

Sister Mary Ignatius of the Ursuline
order made her. final vows Wednesday
/ morning at 6 o'clock mass at the Ursu-
/ line academy. The Rt. Rev. NJ. c. Leni-
! han. bishop Of Great Falls, officiated at
! the professional ceremony. Mother
I Elizabeth of Anaconda sang. At the
| close of the ceremony the bishop con-
graduated the sister en- having taken he"
| final vows and talked TO the students
of the school who were present. lie
said the girls were fortunate in having
! the privilege to witness such a ceremony
| and in attending the academy where they
were trained in their duty to God, to
| their country, and to their families.
Became PostuIant Here.
Sister IgnatiHs entered the order five
years ago She was Miss Catherine
Casey of Chicago. In explaining how
! she came to enter convent so far from
her home. she said that in the summer
! Of 1911 she came to St lgnatius mission
| for the summer to assist the Jesuits III
their school as lay teacher. She re-
manned for year and half, and later
| came to Great Falls to teach in the
| Ursuline academy when it was opened.
Then she returned to her home III Chi
cago. But she said the lure of Montana
and the Trsuines of Montana whom she
had learned to love brought her back in
August, 1915, when she entered the order
as a postulant. In January, 1915. she
recei-ed the habit and was sent to the
Glengarda Novitiate at Fishkill on the
Hudson in New York where she remain
ed for two years as a novice. Glen
garda is the novitiatc Of the northern
| r. ~ 1-Ia -, l,n
United States. There are two provinces,
the northern and the southern. At the
end of the two years Of training Sister
Ignatius returned to Montana where she
has been at the Cfsuiine academy in
Great Falls for one year. and two years
in ST. Pauls parochial school in Ana
conda
Is Teacher of English.
Sister Ignatius is now teaching English
in the academy. She graduated from the
Chicago Normal school and was for two
years q teacher in the public schools Of
Chicago before coming to Montana.
Mother Elizabeth of Anaconda. was
accompanied by Miss Stella Marie Wy
mand Of New York, who is at the Ursu-
line school in Anaconda. They returned
Wednesday afternoon.
The Ursuline order is entirely a teach
ing order. The nuns are required TO
serve for five years before taking their
final vows for the religious life. Until
recently women and girls wishing 70
enter the order have been received at
any time According to a new decree.
however. postulauts are to be received
only on February Is and August 10.
After the ceremony in the chapel
Bishop Lenihan visited the class rooms
and talked with the pupils about their
work He also addressed the general
assembly Of the school and told the girls
Of his recent visit to the Vatican in
Rome.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06
JUDITH BASIN
TO VOTE FOR
NEW SENATOR
County Commissioners Reverse
Decision and Fix January Ii
for Election.

Reversing their former decision the
commissioners of Judith Basin county
Wednesday afternoon called special
election for January IL to select state
senator C fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of A. d. Strouf, accord
ing TO +. II. Mosher of Great Falls.
On the grounds of economy the board
at first decided to hold no special cleo
ton. Suit for mandamus action, brought
by Joe Mangus of Lehigh, was refused
by Judge r. Won Tobel Appeal was
made to the state supreme court which
took no official action but advised the
Judith Basin commissioners that the
election be called.
Statute Held Ambiguous.
Speaking of the first decision by the
board the Lewistown Democrat News
Wednesday morning said:
Following Mr.. Strouf's resignation a
few days ago, Gov. s. " Stewart, in
following the law issued a proclamation
to the commissioners to call a speeiaI
election TO fill the vacancy In view of
all the facts and conditions the COM
missioners decided to pass the matter up
and let the county go unrepresented in
the upper house for the portion of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06

q 5
term after such an elected senator could
take his seat, one consideration being
the heavy expense of holding such an
election The provisions Of the statute
with regard to the matter are unques-
tionably ambiguous.
Denies Mandate Writ.
Judge Won Tobel, in view of the un-
certainty, and the action taken by the
commissioners in assuming that the
statute leaves the whole matter in their
discretion. decided that he did not care
to shoulder the responsibility of putting
the county to the large expense involved
which would be, assuming that the com
missioners had expressed the wishes of
the electors in relation to the matter,
not III accord with their desires, decided
to deny the writ of mandate and quashed
the original writ
Two candidates have announced
themselves. Homer Wright of kolin, a
farmer and representative of the Non
partisan League-Labor committee; and
G. w. (Billy) Cowan of Hobson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-06

The velocity of earthquakes has been
known to be as high as 5000 feet a
second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Bill for a Tax Levy
To Secure Federal
Aid Road Funds

SANTA ~. Feb - To provide
funds Tor construction of highways.
and TO enable the state and couu-
ties 90 meet Tho provisions ui "a" fed
'ral aid road act. whereby
o. total uf fiJ,s. 000. goo is To- be all
lotrd to Sew M,Nl,o' duriuE tho
years 1921, lsl. aud IE23, boards Of
county COMMISSIONER would boz '1u-
thurlg,d and directed Co make J spec
ial levy Of two mills ON the dollar
during the present and two succeed
INK years. under the terms Of house,
I'm Nn 24i introduced Thursday hy
Representative Lee uf bona Ana
Couuty.
The state highway commission
would D, authorized iu anticipate the
proceeds OF such lcy.,s hy issuing do
honturcs Of certificates l"JrIng i'm
i"rcst az not Co exceed .tN per cent
per Hnuuul.
Proceeds Of tlo4. d,bcutur'g would
h" used hy the state highway com
mission To- meet the federal aid rpnd
requirements IN the several counties
ao participating In the expense
through the special levy II ia pro-
vidcd that the special tax lryirs for
roads authorized hy section - of
chapter aS ~ the laws of 1917, shall
not hc made hy 'uy board uf county
commissioners for the three years
ig@l.lg@2 and 1923
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Fords Run 81 Miles
On Gallon Gasoline
start Easy In Coolest Weather.
Othcr Cars show Irupnrtionatc
Saving

\ now otrburc'nr which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motto
and reduces gasoline bills from one
tbiri To one half is the proud achieve
mcnt Of the Air-Frictiou Carbur'tor
Co. $50 Madison ST. Dayton. ohio.
This remarkable invention not only
increases the power Of an motors
from 80 TO so per cent, but enables
cvcry one To run slow on high gear
It also makes IL easy 10 start q Ford
or any other ear In the coolest
weather You can use the very
cheapest grade Of gasoline or half
gasoline and half kerosene and still
get more power and more mileage
than you now get from the highest
tost gasoline. MANY Ford wnor say
they now got as high as a. to 90
miles to q gallon of gas line So
sure are tn" manufacturers of tho
immense saving their new C1rhur'tor
Will make that they Offer 90 send u
on 30 days trial to every car uwucr
As It can be- put uu cor taken of iu a
frw minute. hy uUyunu. an readers
of THIS ptE'r who want 10 ny u
should send their utm" address and
make Of ear TO tho manufacturers nj
once They also want local agents.
to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. write them today
AHlrTINtmAuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
NEW NINE TAX
BILL INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE
Clancy Has New
Solution for the
Problem

SANTA TE. Fob - Speaker
Clancy introduced q bin iu the house
yesterday tor the taxation uf mines
and mineral lands Which proposes a
wholly new solution Tor the mine
taxation problem. Tho bill, which Dc
less than two tNp'writt'u pages lung
~ considered hy sum' huus" member
who have read u 90 offer % urUytt-
cal solution Tor the mini tax issue"
Tho bin eliminates tn" contiguous
territory clause az Go both coal and
metal mining lands. which has been
the principal objection To the present
law The main provisions Of the bill
IRE as follows.
section / That FOR the year \
l. 1921. and subsequent years. th"
state tax commission shall assess the
mines. mining claims and mineral
lands N the state and the improve
mcuts situated upou or used in cuu-
ncctiou Herewith. In accordance with
the law as set forth in chapter 90. or
the laws of \. u. 1915. tThU present
min tax lawD
provided. that when IA" not value
In dollars of a., output ~ any pro-
ducing mine tor the previous year,
or for any series Of previous years,
In the discretion Of the commission
has been HStvrtuiucd. suDh net value
In dollars, 81 such output shah hu
capitalized under rules and rcgula-
tions to Dee established hy the aald tax
commission, fur the purpose 81 fixing
the actual value ut the mluvrul In
such mining claim or claims. coz min
oral lands, and the value thus fixed hy
said state tax commission shall be
certified To- the board ot county COM
mis-ioncrs as In said chapter 90 set
forth.
Provided further that 1s To- pro-
duCing metal mines, no mining claim
on mining land shall o." considered as
a part uf the mine under ruusidcru-
ton. unless "a substantial part NJ The
ores are extracted thorcfruw; an
other metal mineral lands % be- as-
s'ss"d separately. as In said chapter %
and herein sct forth.
rs q producing coal mines, no
coal lanus shall bee ruurid'rod ts q
part ~ such producing mine, Co 'N-
,eod four fuli sections of land SUR
rounding the same. and ull other coal
lands shall bee valued and assessed us
in said chapter 30 and here set FORTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Entire City to Be
Moved Out of Flood
Danger Territory

Osborn. q, Feb - on July D..
Il present plans are followed out, this
town Of $50 buildings ana dwellings
viii gather mp its belongings, pack
W IT, buildings and start moving a
mi!o and "a half distant.
Motion pirtur" cameras viii grind
away preserving the unique record ot
o whole town sliding away ON rail
road tracks.
Osborn has tu move. because ~ the
danger from flood IN the Miami val
las.
n had itH troubles finding q now
home, as most nous, hunters do these
DAYS The town of Fairfield wanted
tho plat Osborn had picked out, and
sought an Injunction preventing the
lall'r town from moving Ia.
Judge Hartley at Nouia, however.
tho other day dissolved tho inlunc-
tiou. and dH Gar ans anyone knows
nov there b. nothing more 10 pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
TWO-?-FOR TWO ARMS

The Newspaper Enterprise Association has sent "a staff cores
pondcnt to Falrmout, West Virginia. 10 get the story of Rosie Sa-
cola. an armlc>S orphan of 10, who gave her skin to save the life
of another girl.
Rosie has become the ward Of the state of West Virginia she
is assured OF the most charitable care. bat nevertheless II rs char
ry. The people of Fairmoui feet. and rightly SO. that RosicS sub
lime self sacrifice has earned better recognition.
The Rosie Sacolu Hero Fund is being raised, Its purpose is TO
give her special care and special ojurauon-un If more than
enough for this hc given. 10 establish "a permanent trast fund TO
help other child hrrors.
Mayor ". W. Couavay of Ftirmout is acting as chairman OF
the committee receiving gifts The request is made that all gifts
be in twoS. from two cent, upward. for they ar" TO make up for
two lost arms.
Mail your gift today. using this coupon:
ROSIE sAcoLA HERO FUND
To the Mayor.
Fairmont. ". Va
Enclosed find my gift Of two - for the Rosie Sdcula Hero
Fund. as a mark of my personal desire TO help mother her and
help her TO a chance to be helpful
Name. ......... ......... ........... ........
Address. ......,...
Checks should be made on, 10 the Rosie Sacola Hero FUND.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

You will find Il IN our Classi
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
''Cold I'm the Head

IN an acute attack OF Nasll tutarrh
Thoa, subject POO frequent 'Dn'4. tn th'
head" will iuu thHf TIM use uf HALLE
CNrNRItH MEDICINE Will uullI up Oh.
SyHtpm. cleanse fhe BLOOD and run1,
them less lunl. fH colds. Kop,lfvd at
atKa Of Aygf, fitAirh mHv lead o.
Chronic C1t'rrh
UNII.S CATAGHH MEplCISE H
tuk0u Intervals ma 1CtH through tl'
blood 1u the Mucous Surfaces ot the Sys
'em. thus rcdu.fue tho Inflammation and
'tstoring normal nudi'iouH
Al Druggists circulars free
Y. ]. Chimney a %. Tnlnl1. OHIO