davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28
FISHING BCLLETIN-WYO-
MING NATIONAL FORESTS

These %bulletings are issued weekly
by the Denver office OF the Forest
! Service and report fishing conditions
for lakes and streams in and near
the National Forests. Reports are
based on information furnished by
field officers. The city or town list
ed after the name OF the stream in
dicates the point from which the
report is made.
Beaver Lake (Story): Water clear;
] fishing good; native trout; gray
hackle.
Big Goose Gig Horn): Water
low and clear; fishing good; eastern
brook and rainbow trout: fins and
spinners.
Brush and Barrett Creeks (Sara-
toga): Water low and clear; fishing
good. small ones; eastern brook and
rainbow trout.
Brooklyn Lake ~(Centennial):
Water clear and little high; fishing
fair, no big ones; eastern brook
trout; bait and light colored flies.
Encampment Creek (Encamp-
ment): Water clear and little high;
fishing good; eastern brook and
rainbow trout; royal coachman, red
ant and mosquito.
Libbey Creek (Centennial); Water
low and clear; fishing tair; eastern
flies.
South Piney (story): Water low
and clear; fishing good; native
trout; gray hackle.
Twin Lakes (Big Horny: Water
, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mann.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Chad Kettley enter.
tanned Wednesday evening at dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrar,
Appointments were in pink and
white, the table being attractively
decorated in pink and white sweet
peas. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H.. Sherrar. Mr.. and Mrs. J
r. Mann and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kettley.
Miss Bernice Rodda invited a few
of her little friends in last Friday
to help her celebrate her sixth birth
day, after having a happy time
roming around and playing games
Mrs. Rodda served the little folks
with ice cream and cake. Among
those present were Carolyn Wood,
Ruth and Marion Milliken, Jessie
Crawford, Lorraine Henderson,
Jeanne and Silvia Mann and Esther
Klemola.
Mr.. and. Mis-. J. r. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Sherrar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Steiner, and Max Steiner
drove out to Pathfinder dam Friday
and spent two days there camping.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson, Miss Ruth
Wilson of Petersburg. Neb., and
Thomas Meredith drove out to Elk
Mountain Sunday and spent the day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mere
dith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson presided
over an informal family dinner on
Saturday evening in their home.
Those seated It the table, which was
prettily decorated in garden flowers,
were Mrs. j. A. Wilson Of Erie, Colo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larson and the
hosts.
Miss Lily Malmberg and Miss
Lydia Koivista left the first OF the
week for Denver where they will
spend a week or two visiting friends.
, 1921-07-28
clear; fishing good; fins and spin

clear; fishing good; fins and spin
ners.
Lander District: Fishing is good
m Rock Creek. Louis Creek, Little
Popo Agie and Slate Greek, all in
the vicinity of South Pass. Native
and rainbow trout: flies and spin
ners; no big fish reported for the
past week.
Fishing is excellent in Popo Agile,
Bull Lake, Louis Lake, Grave Lake,
Christina Lake and Dinwoody Lake.
Rainbow. native and eastern brook
trout. In Christina Lake only land.
locked salmon. Flies and spinners.
Upper Wind River, fishing is good;
native and rainbow trout; flies and
spinners.
, 1921-07-28

Start a Savings Account for your
children in the First National Bank,
where it will earn -4h% Interest
Compounded annually, and teach
them to add 6 part of their spending
money to it SO they will form the
habit of being thrifty. GIG
, 1921-07-28

A thin hardwood floor over your
old floor is more lasting and much
more sanitary than carpets or rugs.
We sell Hardwood flooring.-Over-
land Lumber Co.
, 1921-07-28

1t isn't the best OF policy to take
all you can get. You may get more
than you want to take.
, 1921-07-28

The woman who marries her best
friends is in grave danger of losing
him.
Evening star., 1921-09-02

Pickens Neagle. whose appointment
as solicitor of the Navy Department
was announced yesterday by Secre-
tary DENLY, will succeed Judge
Graham Edgerton, whose resignation
has been accepted.
Mr.. Neagle's home is at 1858 Park
road northwest, and he has been a
resident of Washington for thirty
Evening star., 1921-09-02
WOU[DPUT TRASH
PLANT OUTSIDE CITY
Mr.. Oyster Differs With D. C.
Engineers on Proposed
Site Near Railroad.

| Commissioner Oyster said today that
! he Is opposed to erecting the proposed
municipal trash plant within the linn
it's Of the city proper.
| 1t became known today that in ask
ing for an appropriation for a refuse
disposal plant the city heads did not
specify in their estimates a site for
the structure.
| Officials of the engineer depart
ment of the District government are
understood to favor placing the plant
the railroad tracks In the vicinity of
1st street and Florida avenue north
east.
Engineers Favor City Site.
Their reason for desiring to place
the trash incinerator SO close to the
heart of the city Is to reduce the cost
of hauling the trash to the plant and
salvaged paper and bottles to a
freight depot for shipment.
Commissioner Oyster voiced the
opinion that trash plant, like the
garbage disposal works. should be
outside the city limits.
that Washington is growing rapid
ly." said Capt. Oyster. I'm building
such a plant as this we should look
ahead. Whatever smoke would arise
from the incinerator. If located in the
city proper, would not be as objec-
tiOnable as the very name Of the
plant would be on a site near resi-
dences."
Inspects Private Plant.
Commissioner Oyster went with En-
gineer Commissioner Kutz yesterday
afternoon to inspect the privately
owned refuse plant near Mount Olivet
road in the Trinidad section, which
the Commissioners have just leased
for two years.
While that plant is approximately a
mile beyond the site on Florida ave-
nue.. even there the plant has proved
Objectionable to surrounding resi-
dents, who have been waging a cam
paign for nearly two years to have
it removed.
Citizens in the vicinity of 1st street
and Florida avenue have been equally
active in seeking to prevent the NOV
ing of the plant from Trinidad to
their section. which is much closer
to the heart of the city.
Owners Refuse to Sell.
The owners of square TO, near 1st
street and Florida avenue. the one
suggested for the trash plant, have
expressed to the Commissioners their
lunwillingness to sell the ground for
the erection of trash plant.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
INFORMER HELD FRAUD.
Collects $40 Collateral for Alleged
Arrest of Husband,

If a gentleman rings your doorbell
and politely informs you that your
husband is under arrest and needs SIC
for collateral. smile sweetly at him
and call up the police on a telephone
while he awaits your quest for the
cash.
This is the advice given by the
police today following the report OF
Isaac Simmons, colored. to the effect
that his family treasury was $40 out
on account of the credibility which
his wife placed in the report of his
arrest and need of collateral.
The report states that a tall, sympa.
thetic-looking man called on Mrs
Simmons at her home. SIS Hanover
street, bearing an alleged note from
the sixth precinct. The note stated
that her husband was in cell an6
would stay there until SO was put
up for collateral. He needed the $40
"She gave him the $1O." is the
closing statement of the report. '"The
man is a fraud"
Evening star., 1921-09-02
PLAN BIG Gel ERRATION.
3OOth Anniversary OF Landing Of
colored People to Be Observed.

The SO0th anniversary of the land
ing of colored people in America and
the fifty-eighth anniversary of the
signing of the emancipation procla-
nation are to be celebrated here Sep
tember ) to % under the auspices of
the White Cross Free Labor Bureau
of America.
f., Following barbecue and dinner
at l pm. Labor day, Rev. A. Will
banks is to preach the opening SER
| mon Monday night at o'clock at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N street
between eth and 10th streets north
west. Thursday night, September %,
there will be a big street parade. The
committee asks all citizens who de-
sire to take part in the street parade
to notify Edward Love, 1909 11th
street northwest, or Rev. DR.. Simon
i. W. Drew, chairman of the tercen-
tenaTy committee, 1917 Corcoran street
northwest, and Rev. R. D. Bolts, Sec
retary, 800 N street northwest
Evening star., 1921-09-02
RITES FOR W. J. GEARY.

Last rites for Sergt. Maj. William
J. Geary, who was killed in Belleau
afternoon at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
Sergt. Geary was born at Harpers
Ferry and for a while resided in this
city He enlisted in the Marine
Corps at the age Of seventeen. and
was stationed here prior to his serv-
ice abroad. He was one Of the first
contingent of marines to go overseas
and was decorated by the French gov
ernment and by the United States in
the form of a citation for bravery.
He is survived by a mother and sis
ter, who live at 40 T street.
Evening star., 1921-09-02

Louis W. Weaver died at the home
OF his brother, George A. Weaver
2463 Wisconsin avenue, last night
after long illness. TIE funeral will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from
st. Alban's Church.
Mr.. Weaver was associated with his
brothers in the firm, Of Weaver
Brothers. realtors, and was a member
of the Racquet Club, the City Club
and the Columbia Country Club. He
received a commission at the begin
ming of the war as captain in the en-
months in the 57th Engineers, under
Gen. Harrfes. He is survived by six
brothers and a sister, Mrs. Merriam,
wife Of DR.. Arthur c. Merriam of Bal
timore. Md. Mr.. Weaver was forty
four years old.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
FLAGSHIP OF DEWEY
TO BRING HERO'S BODY
TO BE HONORED HERE

The Navy Department has as
signed the cruiser Olympia, Dew
ey's flagship. to bring to the
United States the body of the uni
Identified American soldier select
ed for burial at Arlington. Novem-
ber IL.
The Olympia, under command of
Capt. Henry l.. Wyman, will prob
ably sail for Cherbourg or Brest
October 10. The return trip is
scheduled to start October 27 and
terminate at either New York or
Hampton roads about November 10.
Several non-commissioned officers
of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps will accompany and guard
the body Of the unknown hero.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
DIES FROM INJURIES.

John M. Jeffery. twenty-nine years
old. member of the Maryland state
police force, who was taken to
Casualty Hospital yesterday suffering
from a broken spine and concussion
Of the brain, following an accident
near Laurel, Nd, when he fell from
his motor cycle while chasing an
Evening star., 1921-09-02

four years. although he 10 a native
Of North Carolina. During his resi-
dence in Washington he has been
connected with the Navy Department
as member of the solicitors staff
and as a member of the Munitions
Patent Board since September 25.
1918. He was graduated from Union
College, Schenectady, N. Y, and is an
LII B. of the Columbia University
Evening star., 1921-09-02

automobilist. died yesterday afternoon
at the hospital.
Jeffery's home was in Belair. Nd.
The fatal accident happened at what
is known as Brickyard Hill. two miles
from Laurel. The motor cycle skidded
from the road and landed in a field,
crushing tine policeman beneath it.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
HOLD-UP ATTEMPT FAILS.
Merchant, Knocked Down, Scares
Off Assailant.

meTCuduC, AuoCheu OoWu, 0CdA &c
Off Assailant.
Attacked shortly after leaving home
on his way to work at 3:35 this morn
ing, J. r. Sherwood, a commission
merchant, fifty-two years old. of 1884
Monroe street, was knocked down by
a man from the rear. who attempted
robbery, but was frightened off at the
outcry OF the intended victim.
Police were furnished with a. de-
scription of the assailant and a search
was started Immediately. Sherwood
was taken to the Garfield Hospital
and treated for lacerations of the
scalp Several stitches were taken in
the head. but he was reported resting
today.
The highwayman struck Sherwood
several times. warning him to hold up
his hands and make no noise. Sher-
wood disobeyed and cried out for as
sistance. This frightened the assail-
ant and he ran away.
Evening star., 1921-09-02

A book containing scriptural read
ings in no fewer than 543 different
tongues and dialects is being printed
by the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety
Evening star., 1921-09-02

The earth's envelope OF air has just
been proved to extend for 300 miles,
above the earth.
Evening star., 1921-09-02

Coroner Nevitt will conduct an In
vestigation. The body is at the Dis
trict morgue.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA,

NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue OF power of
sale ontained in a deed of trust
from S. NJ. Shartzer to T. B. Wilder,
trustee, dated the 4th day of June,
1917, and recorded in the Book No.
10. Page 112, in the office of the
Register of Deeds, of Richmond
county, default having been made in
the payment of the note secured by
the said deed of trust, and holder
of the note having demanded the
foreclosure of the deed of trust. the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Court House door, of Rich
mond county, at Rockingham on
Monday, May 30th, 1921, at u o'clock
noon the following described land,
same being the land described in
the foresaid deed of truest:
Lot Number Y lseventy-two) Oi
The property of the Page Nash Real
ty Co., as per map made by J. S.
Utter, civil engineer dated Decem,
bcr 2, 1916, and recorded in Book
of plats No. /, Page n in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Richmond
county, North Carolina. Being the
same land that was conveyed to S
NJ. ShartZer by J. r. Page. and M
w. Nash by deed dated May 2. 1917
and recorded in the Book No. 81
records Of Richmond county.
This, May 25th, 1921
T. B. WILDER, Trustee
NJ. w. NASH.
Attorney for Trustee
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
N the said decd of tr1lst:

in the said deed of trust:
Being Lot No. l3 in Block p, OF
the Warren Heights Addition as per
survey of A. ]. Evans made in 1918,
and being more fully described as
follows: Beginning fifty feet from
the intersection of Daniels street,
and Perry Avenue, fifty feet on the
Northwest side of Daniels street
from the intersection and runs as a
line with Daniels street fifty feet
Southwest to a stake upon the edge
of Daniels street; thence in paral-
lei line with Perry avenue North
west one hundred and fifty feet to a
stake; thence in parallel line
with Daniels street Northeast fifty
feet to a stake; thence in a parallel
line with Perry avenue one hundred
and fifty feet to stake TO the be-
ginning corner on the edge of Dan
iel's street.
This, May, 30th, 1921.
E. H. MAHONE. Trustee,
NJ. w. NASH,
Attorney for Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28

to divest it of its garments of tough
shucks and have fat green worm
stare you in the face and grumble
at your rudcness, you wash it (the
corn, not the worm) and spend
hours digging out the silks, blanch
it and boil it and pop it in a glass
jar that has also required elaborate
preparation-along comes a hungry
man and where is your corn? Let
those who cat corn can it, but as
for us, let us sit in cool corner OF
the porch and deftly sew bedroom
suit, or street suit if you prefer.
L. p. r.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Silk Bag Lost.

Lost, last Saturday either in
Rockingham or between Hamlet
and Blewett Falls, a blue silk
bag (pocketbook), containing
money, valuables and a letter ad-
dressed to J. w. Murchison,
Wilmington. A liberal reward
will be paid for its return to the
Post Dispatch Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
All persons will hereby take notice
that the partnership business here
tOfore conducted by c. p. Stewart
and T. S. Linton, under the firm
name of Linton Tire Company of
Rockingham, n. c., has been dissolv-
ed as of April 1st, 1921. C. 2. Stew
art has retired from said firm and
the business will be continued I'M
der the name of Linton Tire Com
pany by T. S. Linton as sole owner.
This April 23rd, 1921.
C. p. STEWART,
T. S. LINTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Strawberries.

Mrs. G. S. Harper, of Pee Dee No.
2, requests the paper to state that
she now has strawberries for sale;
owing to her illness she is unable
to deliver berries this year, but
they can be secured by calling at
her house.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
TRUSTEE SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Ricln10nl Cnl1nt,.

Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of power OF
sale contained in certain deed of
trust, to E. H. Malone, trustee, dated
Feb. 21st, 1920, and recorded in Book
l2S, Page 121, default having been
made in the payment of the note Sc
cured by the said deed of trust, and
the holder of the said deed of trust
having demanded the foreclosure of
the same, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auction.
at the court hOurse door of RihmOnd
County, at Rockingham, on Monday,
May Both, 1921, at u o'clock noon
the following described land. being
the same land that was conveyed
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Sweet Peas.

Sweet peas for sale; delicate
shades; price $1.O0 per 10O.-Mrs
c. P. Stewart, Pee Dee, N. c..
[Blewett Falls,l phone 1902 Rock
ingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Folding Purse Lost.

Lost, last Monday a tan fold
ing purse containing orle $40 bill,
one S. bill and four 81 bills and
a few pennies. Also my K. P.
and Dokie receipts. J. R. Billings.
The finder will please return to
the Post-Dispatch Office and re.
Ceive reward.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
NEW IDEAS.


running in sand "ruts," we don't
like to be forced to leave them. 1t is
hard to, get out, even though we
have better travelling afterwards.
This principle holds good in prac-
tically every walk in life,
The first bath tub was condemned
by the medical fraternity as a cor
rupting luxury" which would injure
health.
The inventor of air-breaks for
trains was pronounced "lunatic'
by the first railroad president he
tried to interest in their use.
When William Harvey announced
his discovery of the circulation Of
the blood, he was denounced as a
"-:rack-brain."
Ligui Calvin was referred to as
crazy" when he announced his dis
covery of galvanic electricity.
Daguerre was put in an asylum for
declaring that he could transfer the
likeness of human being to tin
plate
The Bavarian Royal College of
Physicians declared that the rapid
motion of railroad trains would
cause brain disease in travellers.
Professor Loving of Harvard Dem
onstratcd mathimaticaIIy that a tele-
graphic message could not be sent
under water 5000 miles across the
ocean, and several scientists proved
the longrange gun an impossibility
at the very time Paris was being
bombarded by such gun.
Napoleon refused to consider Full
tons steam boat and regarded it as
y farce.
Farmers built barricades against
automobiles as nuisances when they
first came into use.
Iron ships were derided for a
quarter of a century after they
came into use.
Farm methods now most success
fully in use, were at first, regarded
as rotten" and ruinous. The origina-
tors were regarded as theorists and
even as FOOLS" deserving to be run
out Of the country.
The idea of getting fertilizer
(nitrogen) from the air by growing
and turning under legues such as
peas, velvet beans, Vetch and clover,
was referred to as "d--n foolish
ness Even today, you will find
people who declare 1T can't be
done In fact, to many farmers,
nothing can be done if they them
selves have never done it. NotWith-
standing all this, millions of acres
in the South and thousands in North
Carolina are bing enriched by grow
ing legumes. Not less than 5000
acres of velvet beans will be plant
ed in Richmond County this year,
and if planted thick enough to pro-
duce even a ton of dry vines per
acre, they will, when turned under.
add $4,000 worth of fertilizer to the
countv's soils. Get them in during
April if you want matured beans for
seed or for best winter grazing.
If Planted For Soil Improvement
Alone.
Continue to plant until even July
18th. The greater the vine growth
obtained. the more fertility added to
the soil when they are turned under.
Put all idle land and stubble in
either velvet beans or Iron or Brab-
ham peas. | find that pea wilt in
many sections of the county pre-
vents success with other varieties of
peas. Velvet beans are not subject
to wilt.
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Will Buy on SelL

| will buy or sell secondhand
clothes for men. If you have a sult
you want to sell, see me; if you
want to buy one, see me. Red Star
Pressing Club, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Horse for Sale.

For Sale at a bargain-A horse
seven-years-old, guaranteedsoun
and will work anywhere. Extra
fine for driving or saddle.
If interested, see me at once.
]. S. Huckabee, Ellerbe, NC.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Gloves Cleaned.

The Red Star Pressing Club
will clean white Kid gloves just
one day each weeb-on Wednes-
days. They will appreciate your
orders.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
For Sale.

Ideal lot for residence 60x20O
ft. located in growing part of
Rockingham. Terms reasonable.
Any party interested in the pur-
chase of this property will apply
to P. O. Box 1878. Wilmington,
NC.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Umbrella Lost.

LOST-If the person who took
umbrella from lobby of postoffice
Wednesday morning will kindly
leave it at Post.Dispatch office,
the courtesy will be appreciated.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Fresh Cows for Sale.

For sale, six fresh Jersey milk
COWS; each cow has a calf. Apply
to CASTOR J. Green, Ellerbe,
Route1.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
For Sale.

One Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph, large model. In
perfect condition with number
of records. Will sell at bargain
for quick sale. Phone 1893.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
BRICK.

Pressed cement brick manufactured
plain, rock faced, in colors and white.
Book your contract now. Delivery
prompt. Concrete for Permanence."
PROSSER & HARRILL
Hamlet, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
House and Lot.

For sale, a 4-room house and
lot on Fifth avenue.-F. B. Nc
Lester.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
L o c A L
ADVERTISER ENTS
Ford For Sale.

Ford touring car, practically
new, for sale. See w. Cole
Nichols, at Bank of Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Barred Rock Eggs.

For sale, at $1.50 per dozen,
Barred Rock eggs.-Mrs. D. R.
Shaw.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Potato SIipS.

For sale Porto Rica sweet potato
slips $3.50 per 1900. A, Cockman,
Alma, Georgia.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28
Awnings.

Let us take your measure for awnings.
We are we'll equipped to handle this work.
w. E. McNair.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28

In the District Court of the United
States,
For the Eastern District of North
Carolina.
In Bankruptcy,
No. 662.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ACCOUNTS.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-04-28

SsS ASA S1 SEAoh VI 0SSSoN ~
In the Matter of
r. A. Manship.
Bankrupt.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a GER
tain order made by Joseph B. Ches-
hire, Jr., United States Referee in
Bankruptcy, said order being made
on the 22nd day of April, 1921, there
by directing the undersigned trus-
tee of the estate of the above named
Bankrupt to sell at public auction,
for cash the unpaid accounts of the
said Bankrupt estate:
The undersigned trustee will, on
Saturday the 7th day of May, 1921,
in front of the Court House door of
RichElond county, North Carolina,
at II o'clock m., sell all of the re-
naming uncollected accounts be
longing 10 the Bankrupt estate OF
the said r. A. Manship, terms OF
sale cash. to the highest bidder at
public auction.
This the 26th day of April, 1921.
A. G.. CORPENING,
Trustee of the Bankrupt Estate Of
r. A. Munship.