davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
ODD-FELLOWSHIP
Royal Purple Degree.

This degree teaches among Other
things that we should avoid places
of vice and men of evil habits,
This accords with the opening verse
of the Book of Psalms: Blessed is
the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth
in the way of sinners, nor stitch in
the seat of the scornful.' Evil asso-
Citations cause the downfall of null
titudes, who, if they had chosen the
compainionship of the righteous,
would have lives of happiness in
stead OF wretchedness and shame.
Those who associate with the wick
ed in this life are likely to be ass0-
ciated with the wicked in the life
to come.
1t is also taught in this degree
that while the pathway of life is
beset with difficulties, they can be
overcome by caution, persistence
and courage. Momentary care will
often be at the expense of sorrow
pain and ruin. Intemperance and
ether forms of sensuality are often
fascinating, but the dangers of i'm
proper or questionable indulgence
should constantly be kept in mind.
Undue love of fame is also to be
curbed, since a desire for applause
may lead to injustice and hypoc-
ricy.
1t is further taught that labor is
honorable. He whose calling, is one
that helps to make his fellow men
happier and more comfortable, if
followed with faithfulness and in
dustry, is worthy of commentator
Moses and Paul labored in indurial
pursuits, and the greatest of all
teachers come not to be ministered
unto, but to minister or serve-eyen
performing the mental service of
washing His disciples feet
Progress is an important lesson of
this degree. We must go forward,
or be losers. The alternatives are
advancement or retrogression.
We are further admonished to
in our caution, against mis-
Judging the motives of others,
while we should guard against be-
ing received and imposed upon by
false friends, there is danger of be.
ing unduly suspicious and thus
doing gross injustice TO others.
Attention is also called to the fact
that it is well Ior us that we can
not look into all the details of the
future, or even see all the dangers
hat surround us at the present time.
But we have q guide, merciful, ON
1lscient and onnipotent guide. If
we yield ourselves to His guidance,
we shall not go wrong. Though our
pathway through life may seem to
oe thorny and difficult, it is the best
way for us to go, and will eventu-
llly lead to our eternal home, where
virtue will be rewarded and where
he wicked cease from troubling, AMI
he weary are forever at rest.
This series on 0dd-Fellowship
will be concluded in the next issue
With an account of the Rcbekah de-
gree.
w. n. CoPPEDGE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

A grand jury investigation is
underway at Fayetteville into the
death of an 8-yr-old son of Mr.,
S. W. Carroll. The coroner'sjury
reported that the lad had diph-
liberia and there was negligence
on the part of his parents in Sc
curing medical treatment. The
parents relied on prayers alone
to save his life, without the aid
of human skill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Bad Blood Examined.

DIR. A. S. Campbell, field assist.
ant to the State Board of Health,
is at Rockingham every Monday
and Tuesday for the next six
weeks to take free blood tests
and also to treat free of charge
those who are found to have Ger.
tain diseases. See advt in this is.
sue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

L. N. Shelton, of Snow Hill,
while out fishing Monday became
paralyzed and fell out of his boat.
He managed to cling to the side
and was found drifting down the
river some hours later. His left
side is paralyzed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Your November Note.

Last April about $50 Post-Dispatch
subscribers renewed for year by
giving a note for $500 each, payable
on or before November LIST, 1921.
The time is now passed, and quite
number have neglected to attend
to the payment No doubt this is
through an oversight, and this lit
tie reminder will stimulate q two
dollar Journey" Post ispatcllward
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Gov. Morrison Monday formal.
ly called the Legislature to con.
vene in special session at II O..
clock Dec. 9th, to make pro.
vision for a deficit of 100000 in
the school funds of the State and
to correct an error in the Num-
cipal Finance Act.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Community Center.

Great Falls mill is having
house No. % remodeled, the par
titions taken out and the building
painted. 1t will be used as a com.
munity center for the Great Falls
village.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Pee Dee Academy.

THE Bean Town Choir" will
render their play at Pee Dee
Academy Friday night, Nov. 18th,
at 8 o'clock. Admission IS and
25c. Every one invited to come
and enjoy an evening of genuine
fun.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Gov. Morrison has designated
the week beginning with the
second Monday in each month
as pardon week." at which time
he will hear petitions and pleas
for executive clemency.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
The Whole Thing in a Nutshell.

Live at home, make your lands
fertile with legumes, and then pro-
duce cotton as surplus. If you
make no cotton, you'll have living
if you make some cotton, you'll
have some money,
Until November 20, Hairy Vetch
may be sown with safety, and seed
saved for cover crops or for hay in
the fall of 1922. Vetch shown with
oats makes an excellent hay, but
please do not SOW it without inocu-
lation, and then criticise it or me,
unless your land has successfully
grown vetch in recent years.
Watch is cover crop may be
turned in late spring and followed
by corn, planting as late as June the
first.
II you are afraid OF the weevil,
prove it by doing works meet for
repentance ] see comparatively
few cotton stalks being turned; moth
ing like the grain being sown that
should be; but | do hear much said
about quitting the farm. If you have
a legacy, that is all right. If you
have not, and you are depending OH
getting a job let me make this
prediction: you will regret leaving
the farm in less than five years af-
Ter doing 50.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Why get your boy a cheat
suit, when by coming to us YOU
can get a suit that will still look
presentable weeks after being
bought and which you are bound
to know will pay you best in the
long run. We have the right
goods at the right price. Dock,
.ery-McNair Clothing Co. (Advt.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
For Work and Dress.

New stock Of work and dress
shoes for men just received by
Dockery McNair Clothing Co.
(adyt)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Sedan and Pony.

For sale, a used Ford Sedan.
Also, a pony, a pony cart and
pony harness. Great Falls Mill
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

DR.. ]. Luther Mcmillan, aged
81, died at Red Springs Tuesday
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Full complete stock of over
coats w. E. Harrison & Land
Company. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Put on Your Armour.

November Is a fine month to make
preparations for the fight where it
has not already been started.
The farmer who doesn't hate
himself will speed the pillow accord
ingly, in preparation for and sowing
of an ample acreage of oats, wheat
and rye. Do it now and have no
after regrets.
Abruzzi rye is no mean money
crop. Even in normal times it sold
right from the farm in many in
stances for $500, $3.50 and $500
per bushel. 1t will likely be more
in demand as the wevil advances.
Mr.. ]. A. Marks sold quantity last
summer at $500 per bushel and
could have sold several hundred
bushels at that price, Rye is not
the only consideration; hay crop
or soilbuilding crop may follow
rye and thus realize a profit as a
money crop or as a food crop or
soilbuilding crop. :.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
EFFECT OF DROUGHT AND
EARLY FROST.

The drought destroyed the top
crop of cotton forms and left only
the more matured fruit for the devel-
opment of the weovil, and the fruit
that contained weeyils, SO shriveled
that many weevils died before de-
veloping. After the two late rains,
the weeyl started a new and large
generation in the new forms that
grew after these rains; but before
the young weevils emerged the early
frost came and killed these forms
in a large percent of the cotton
fields, thus destroying the food OF
the young weevils i'll them or SO
starving those that did emerge that
the few that did become mature
are so deviltalized and weak that
they will stand poor chance OF
surviving the winter. This gives
hopes of a light weevil infestation
next spring. Therefore, a better
prospect for a fair cotton crop next
year under favorable seasonable
conditions if the fight is intelligent
ly and faithfully made next sum
mer.
The first year is rarely disastrous
under weevil infestation and should
be less so under the conditions we
have.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Warming.

However, the acreage should be
reduced and every preparation
made to produce an ample supply
of food and feeds, and to produce
seed for cover crops and intercul-
tural crops for 1923. Our custom OF
buying all our seed must stop if
we expect to succeed under weevil
infestation.
The tenant must be made to UNI
derstand in no uncertain language
that his food and feed supplies pro,
duced in 1922 for his use in 1928
must not be sold and frittered away;
for the landowner will not be war
ranted in making advances in 1923,
n G hopotofOpo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
Cactus Bac0ns and
Hams Stand Taste
Tests by Experts

One of the most interesting features
during yesterdays display of the Ari-
IONA Packing Company's products at
the big Red Letter sale of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Company was wa,
ger which was made between c. W.
i.oberts, manager of the grocery de-
partment and a prominent cafe man
of this city, as to the cafe mans abil-
ity to distinguish between Cactus Ba-
con and the bacon of another of the
large packers. The cafe man has been
a large user of a we'll known brand of
bacon and contended that he gould
distinguish between the bacon Which
he had been using and Cactus Bacon
by tasting" test after the bacon had
been cooked. The aroma of fried ba-
con filled the air all over the grocery
department and after the cooking was
done, the cafe man was invited in. He
enjoyed two slices of bacon and pro-
nounced both of them the bacon he
had been using. He lost his bet-the
bacon was Cactus brand. Proving
that he was a good sport he ordered
a large quantity of Cactus Bacon sent
to his kitchen He is convinced that
Arizona products have as much merit
and as much quality as those shipped
in from the East.
The exhibit of the Arizona Packing
Company is occasioning much favora-
Bile comment The hams and bacons
which are being served are taken from
the regular run of stock, cooked as
they should be cooked and when serv-
ed are most delicious. No better
meat products have been brought into
the district than are being sent here
nv the Arizona Packing Company" is
! the verdict of practically every user
Of Cactus bacon and ham in the dis
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
MANY BIG SHIPMENTS OF NEW
SHOE, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING
~ STYLES OFFERED DURING SALE

Manager George Winfrey, of the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company,
was recipient of very pleasant sur
prise yesterday when a special ship
ment of ladies pumps arrived for the
shoe department. This order had
been placed for the big Red Letter
Sale, and their failure TO arrive caus-
ed no end of worry. They represent
the very latest in shoe styles and
their arrival rounds out the shoe de-
partment's offerings for the sale.
Winfrey expressed himself yester-
day as very much pleased with the
success of the sale during its first two
days. 1t was the endeavor of the man
agement to give to the buying public
an exemplification of read value-giving
in the realization that Bisbee people
would be quick to appreciate the Of
ferings. Department managers work
ed until late last night, preparing for
the third day of the sale, and new
offerings will be shown today in all
departments, particularly in the fur
niture department where further re
duction was decided upon last night,
and ,in the hardware department
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND CERTAIN
JAPANESE BUSINESS MEN ARE
SINCERE IN DESIRE FOR PEACE

HONOLULU. Oct. 20 John Hays
Hammond. mining engineer. e-arrived
here on the steamer Golden State to-
day suffering from an attack of pto-
maine poisoning contracted during a
three-months tour of Japan. Ham
mond's conditions is not serious. al
though he is confined to his state
room He will continue his journey
to the mainland tomorrow.
That the BUSINESS men and fnancers
of Japan are sincere in their express
ed desire to maintain peace in the Pa
cific was the opinion expressed by the
American mining expert. He pointed
out as an argument in support of this
conclusion that the United States
buys four times. the amount of goods
from Japan. as is purchased by the
remainder of the world.
The military element in Japan
still, must be considered" Hammond
said. "but its adherents are amenable
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21

where Manager Sterling is making a
leader OK inner tubes for small cars,
Goodyear inner. tubes being sold at
$195.
! Miss Margaret Hoban. of the ready
to-wear. and Mrs. Thompson, of the
millinery department, were also for
tunate in receiving further shipments
which bring their stocks to a point
where they are again ready to show
new offerings at Red Letter Sale
prices.
The grocery department is the cen
ter of interest for buyers, demonstra-
tions of food products being an added
attraction. Manager Roberts an
nounces the acquisition of Demon
strator Jimmie Nichols himself mot
a motion pictl.re) who will have
charge of the exhibit of the Arizona
Packing Co., and who will answer to
the name of Cactus Jimmy" Rob
erts also has shipment of 40 varie-
ties of pastry and confectionery seized
uled to arrive this afternoon which
Roberts says is the finest line. of pas
try and CONNECTIONS ever brought to
the district
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
Prosecution Rests
In Southland Case;
Defense Is Ready

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 20. -
The prosecution closed this afternoon
in the case of the state against LYDIA
Never Soutbard, s.--w IN its fourth
week, and, beginning tomorrow. the
evidence of the defense will be laid
before the jury.
Announcement of the states clos
ing was followed almost at once by
adjournment until o'clock Friday
morning AT this hour, attorneys for
the defense expect to introduce a
number of motions asking for the
elimination of certain features of the
states testimony. Arguments on the
motions will probably occupy several
hours. during which the jury will be
excluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21

DON'T STINT YOUR WORDING- OUR ADS ARE ECONOM
CAL AND BY THE EXPENDITURE. OF A SMALL SUM YOU
MAY BE ABLE TO CLOSE DEAL WITH MANY TIMES THAT
SUM INVOLVED
PHONE OR SEND YOUR AID
OR BRING 1T IN YOURSELF TAKE A LITTLE CARE IN IT'S
PREPARATION YOU'LL BE SATISFIED WITH THE RESULTS
ASK THE USERS OF OUR CLASSIFIED ADS
THEIR OPTION OF ITS EFFICIENCY IN SELLING HOUSES
BUILDING LOTS FAAMS AND RANCHES Or MOST
CONVINCING OF ALL TRY 1T YOURSELF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
Italian General
Places Wreath ON
Roosevelt's Grave

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - A trip of
125 miles through Long Island Sound
with visit to the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt, at Oyster Fay, occupied
General ArInaado Diaz today.
Tonight the general. his aides and
the party of American Legion Off
cials who accompanied him. return
ed to New York for dinner rendered
the Italian warrior by city officials.
General Diaz placed wreatn tied
with ribbons in the green. white and
red of Italy upon the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, where messenger
presented him with bouquet from
the widow of the former PRESIDENT
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21

to reason. especially owing to the
achievements of the United States in
the world war.
My tour has impressed on me the
belief that the conference at Wash
ington will listen TO China's conten-
ton for revocation of the "twenty-one
demands" and that it also may con-
slider changes in the superintendent
of Chinese territory acquired by out
side nations during the war;
Another passenger on the Golden
States bound for the United States
was w. Cameron Forbes, of the Wood
Forbes mission to the Philippines,
who is carrying the missions report
to President Harding Forbes re-
fused to comment on the missions
work. but he expressed the opinion
that conditions in the islands were
better than those in Europe and the
United States. AS to Governor Gen
eral Woods appointment, he charac-
terlzed it as very happy selection
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
Valuable
aid

may be gained from the use of
The Review classified columns.
But the benefit to you will in
some measure depends on how
you present your proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
Teachers, Students
And School Board
Declare Walk-Out

PAWNEE, Ills, Oct. 20. - A high
school war is being experienced by
this town. which today was without
school sessions, teac~-fs, school
board or pupils.
One principal, after disagreement
with the janitor, resigned when the
board failed to support him.
b. A. Heinlich ,beca...- -'Iai.cipar
and although popular WIN tile pupns,
failed to meet the desires. pf;the board
and was discharged. = r '4
Several teachers quit yesterday. and
the students walked out, then the
board resigned.
Partisans of the two former prin-
cipals are said to be ardent in sup
port of their favorites.
Boosting is cardinal sin of the
JaDaneSe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
JIMMIE" LEWIS DIES
IN EAST; WAS HURT
IN ACCIDENT HERE

James Lewis, better known as
Jimmie died in the east recently,
according to word received here yes
terday by friends.
Jimmie" Lewis was for several
years mining engineer for the G. &
A. here. About five years ago he sus-
tanned broken back in an accident
at the junction mine. He left the dis
trict soon after the accident and had
since made his home in one of the
New England states
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21

Boosting is cardinal sin of the
TaDaneSe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
OVERSEAS VETERAN is
MURDERED AT TAMPICO

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct. 20.-Sim Davis
of Ell Paso, an overseas veteran, was
killed Monday night at Tampico, Mex
leo. News of the killing was received
here tonight in brief telegram TO the
dead mans relatives, which gave no
particulars beyond that the body was
forwarded to Paris, Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21
EXPENsEs FALL OF

WASHINGTON Oct 10 Ordi-
nary expenditures Of the government
fell off by nearly $25,00O,000 during
September as compared with August
according to the monthly statement
issued tonight Dy the treasury while
payments on the public debt increased
by more than $S00,O00,0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-21

AT the tomb of Roosevelt" he said
after saluting. mo speech can be
made-only the expression of the
deepest homage | bring from the peo-
pie of Italy. During his life, he was
adored and at his death he was be-
loved of everybody"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
At the TheaterS
Today

Judge H,u a. Lindsey. the noted
Juvenile IurlSf. appears with his wife
an several srours of tLv pi,tur. play
ing at the "E' thpatyu to-day. Flame
oi YOUTH The story deals with re-
Whose childhood has boon spent
iu 900 orphan asylum. who goes from
that home into the ,ltN streets %"
mik, his career If b. takou mp hy
"a Young politician. who BE- ~struIIutlur-
ward and an ambitious ruturmcr.
Thu boys part iu the story i~ both
touching and amusing The support
ms ,tst Be- mad Up OF Surh siIrs HS
Lila Lv,, claude lutt,rWurtN, VIII
Jam Collier and Betty Schadr
"Numuds OF Tho North uuv ut the
best james Oliver Curwuul stories
over produced on the screen is the
attraction q, the Lyric thytt,r tu-
dan The stot5 contains Tho sweep
of ih, singing north wind ON the
snow iillcd Sulltudcs, tho higu,s- cot
suul aud heart ui the northern tulk,
the st,plN ruuIlE, of the brave, and
a most absorbing romance
Eileen PERCY is playing today go
an, utstim, rh,Ht,r .u O. most dl-
venting comedy .dt1uJ ul young UNlf
u,d If, WhN Trust Nuur Illus
bpud'" Thl. b. e William FuN proc
ductiuu, ANA Us q dylighliul and iu-
I'ltNIIlk nlNINH
Aurora M.r,dith was uur ut those
girls Nhu hated io help h,r another
with tn, dishes
Sn, had re- wonderful voice H lowe
IN face and De- selfish heart
iirr father Waa 10 blacksmith, fNi
10 guud uu, yet 30 wits ashamed ui
g.
n Aurora wanted De- nov uHlf u'
shoes To- geo with her new dress o.
meant high finance BOO the M,Trdl'N
family The others went without
that She might hr clothed beyond h'I
station BOZ lite.
Aurora went tp Eurnp, foo study.
Sh, returned Co tine metropolitan
opera nous, aud drew he world FOB
her feet in ON, guld,u Otght ut SOUS.
Then cam. the duN when Der h'iu-
tiul vote, broke, The friends VINE
had surrounded h,t dtl.t'd why
7 what happened
Fur th, answer sc" Dorothy lhl!'
lips as "AurorH Meredith" Boo once
To- Every woman o. is at the Ideal
thDit,r now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
nrning h, Marshall

In opening the ceremonies Mr.. Mar
shall -Jy, the usual $50 ming against
demonstration Dos 800, rpcrtator-, FL
warning which uIWut- I- been hon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

must u, reduced 10 10 miles am hour.
ghpriffs Yr, authorized tD npuuluf NOT
to DNc.rd Two sprriaI drputi,s To- ru-
force tn, law.
IIous, hin 40 1lG Gr,N. maxine
rompulsury school nttpuduut, from
Il To- 10 YEARS. children b,fwrpn the
ages ut "a and lt wears may Dee
excused iIum uIl tim, school at
t,ldtu., upuu pruppr ,,rtificutiuu hv
t,l,h,ry
10 Chang, commissioner IIcrtlups
HOUSE hin 30 It- D.. Mrssrs
Hughes and Robinson. would change
the election ut county commissioners
-u ibtt they would o., nominated and
elected ly ia, Nut,s ui th, prulI, of
thro, .csp,ptiy, districts which the
him would establish ga each count,
Tno commissioner .r, nov unmiuut.
ed and elected li Iargr. although they
must rrstd. IN their several districts
HONE, bglI Nu. Il, ttau.ir,z. u
community grant management bin roe
htiuu tu ia, 'htp,liu Community
s,tuI 900 sam Migs"l county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
HowhT CNsE CONTINUED.

pll'rSIl'itG kHns Feb g.
Hearing nj contempt OF court chlrg,s
against 4 N. IlowJt, president of th,
knrsis Mine Workers union and
i've members ~ the executive board
for calling i cuAl strike In the face
~ an injunction granted last sum.
mCr foIhiddinE them tu do 30. WIS
continued yesterday until nest Tues
daN at the request ct tine union uuia
,iuls