davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Gay Family Dinner.

On March 9th, 1921, Mr.. ]. F. Gay
was 80 years young, for he hardly
looks more than half that old. Mr..
Gays wife is in good health and
will soon be 81 years old. This cou-
pie have been married more than
80 years, and thoroughly enjoy the
companionship of each other. They
have eight living children, 20 grand
children, and great grand children.
Seven of the children and inlaws
had gotten together and prepared
{ splendid dinner, on last Sunday
at their home (Mr. and Mrs. Gay
al RobcrdeD celebrating the ami
vcrSary of their father. Those of
the children present were: Mcssrs
William, James, Henry, Mrs. Mary
Jane Caddcll, Mrs. Dan McKinzie,
Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. jim Sand
ford, two daughters-in-law, three
sons-;n-laW, 10 grand children. 9th
er guests were Rev. Stringfellow,
Rev. and Mrs. Bridgers, Mrs. Ger
trlldc Long, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gov
ington, Mrs. Pearl Covington, Mrs.
Rebccca Hcarn, Mrs. SalIie Key, Mr.
J. Y. Meacham, Mrs. Hattie McKas-
kill, Mrs. McIntirG, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Gay, Mr.. William Mcachem, Mr.
Chas Jones, Mr.. S. S. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Steele, Mr.. J. L.
Grandc Everett, Mr.. Murphy Smith,
Mir. Dave Garrett and others. What
happy time those old people had,
everything that could be thought of
to eat from pork hams to baked and
fried chickens, and every thing that
goes with these, all kinds of old time
beforC-thc-war cakes, a regular old
time country dinner which means
the Lest of all. The center piece
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

brow, That while this faithful hero
of the sixties has heard his last
tattoo here, yet he hath answered
the roll call on the other side where
he hath met the great captain of his
salvation. No more shall his eyes
be dimped with tears, no more
shall he bid adieu to loved ones be-
cause there shall be no more fasting
neither sorrow no signing. We felt
in passing we must pause and place
flower upon his grave. Gone,
yes gone but not forgotten. Fare
well we shall meet again in the
morning.
To his loved ones we tender our
sympathy. F. B.
Lumberton, n. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
PAGE Eight
MIR. Terrell Poole.

We arc taught that death loves
shining marx and that the heavy
cad is crown OF honor if found in
ne way of righteousness" This
tas verified in the life of Terrell
Poole which life began in Richmond
county on May 22nd, lS45 and end
ed in Llmberton, Robson county,
on March Bird, 1921 Mr.. Pooles ems
tire life was spent practically in
the community where he was reared
and those who knew him best low
ed him most. He had many friends
i'm Lumbcrton and Robson county
where he frequently visited his
sou prof. J. II. Poole, in fact his
friends were numbered by his &C
quaintances. Just few days be-
fore his death this writer had his
last chat with Mr.. Poole. He and
one or two of his comrades Of the
sixties were gathered in Prof Poolc's
office and were discussing the pleas
ant and unpleasant days of the
long ago. He told us that day his
DAYS on earth were few. He spoke OF
it as calmly and equally as com
posed as if he were speaking OF re
turning to Rockingham, but his
Thoughts were centred on that far
off land whittier his life compan-
ions and many boyhood friends
had gone before and were waiting
10 welcome him.
Entering his C0uLtry's service we
are told at the tender age of seven
teen he answered her every call, he
srved her well, entering his Lord $
service at AN earlier age to Him he
was also faithful to the end. His
children now rise up and call him
blCst.
Twas not our privilege to know
NJ. Poole till recent years, but we
know some of the children whom he
hath reared and know that he was
above the average man, two of his
sons, Prof. ]. r. Poole for seventeen
years Robcrson's superintendent Of
schools and DR.. T. C.. Poole of St.
l aul s-arc two of RobeSon'S lead
ing sons who have and are making
good in their chosen professions.
Mr.. Poolc's greatest legacy did not
consist in stocks and bonds but in
tho children he reared and the in
tiuencc for good. That will ever
abide. We shall miss his kindly
word and pleasant smile but rejoice
that the frail body so long rocked
with pain now shines in the light
Of God whose image stamps his
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Good Blood Z,
Needed In
Springtime
People with Poor Appetite, Bad
Complexious and ''Spring Fever"
Need a. Blood Tonic
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
Is Best
Makes Rich Red BloOd-..Renews
Vitality and Increased BOdy's
Resistance to Disease

Spring is the time when good
blood is so vital to health. If you
do not feel the thrill of Spring i'll
your blood, if you take no pleasure
in living, if your appetite is poor,
your complexion pallid or muddy,
and you tire easily, you can be pref
ty sure your blood is not up to the
mark. So many feel that way in
the Spring. Especially housewives
who have so much work to do. They
get over-tired and n-down-their
Hood becomes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by
taking that splendid Spring blood
tonic, Guides -Mangan. 1t will
give vital power to the rcd corpus
Giles in your blood. They will go
racing through your blood, carrying
fresh supplies of oxygen to all the
tiny cells. 1t will help improve
your color and your appetite. You'll
take more interest in things and
enjoy life more. You will stop GO
ing around with that tired, all-gone
feeling.
Physicians have prescribed GUIDES
-Mangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggists in eth
er tablet or liquid form. Take which
ever you prefer, They have the
same medicinal value. Get the gen
Observation-Disclosures
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

was huge pyramid of all kinds of
available fruits, and such an album
dance of all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
HUTTON
With a dash of the larks sweet sing

With dash of the lark's sweet sing
ing,
With the faint perfume of rose,
With the echo of church bells ringing
And CLEAN of the sunshine's glow;
They come, these mysterious faces
From the depths of the murmuring
past,
In their old accustomed places,
To faint and die at last.
The magnificent splendor of the Au.
rora Borealis was witnessed by a
number of Hutton people on Saturday
evening last. At various intervals,
flashes of crimson and golden-hued
light could readily be discerned in the
distances, Illuminating large portions
of the northern horizon with a beauty
that is indiscribable. Much concern is
evinced upon the appearance of SO
great and unusual phenomena as
that which occurred on the evening
mentioned. Scientists, however, at
tribute the remarkable and brilliant
spectacle to spots appearing on the
sun.
Mr.. John H. Barton, representing
the National Oil Product Company of
New York City, was business visitor
to Hutton on Tuesday.
DR.. N. l. Broadwater, of Oakland
was professional visitor to Hutton
on Wednesday last.
The leather manufacturing concern
that is located here and known as the
Tioga Tanning Company, recently I'M
derwent a change of ownership and of
management as well as of name The
newly organized company which has
taken over the stock and holdings of
the company will be known as the
Lang, Horton Company, Incorporated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

The output of the tannery has hereto
fore been sole leather of an exceeding
good quality. Under the new regime
this will in all probability be changed
for much more expensive and higher
grade material than has been manu-
featured here in former years. We
confidently predict unbounded success
for the members of the new corpora
ton and it is our sincere belief that
their prosperity will be even greater
than their predecessors. At Hutton
there are numerous procurable sites
for factories that can be obtained at a
remarkably low figure and the change
of ownership and management of the
tannery may act as an incentive for
other manufacturing plants to locate
here.
Holy Mass will be offered in Fender
CASTS Hall in Hutton Sunday morn
ing next at ten o'clock. The Rev. j.
E. Connell, pastor of st. Peters Par
ish, Oakland, will be the officiating
priest. Friends of every denomina.
ton are most cordially invited to be
present.
Mr.. Raymond R. Spangle, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was the guest of M.
Ralph Sanders for a week or two at
his home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Fender
CAST, of Piedmont, were guests of the
formers parents here on Wednesday.
Miss Rose Paulie, of Oakland, was
visitor on Wednesday and Thursday
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Fred.
Paulie, near Hutton.
Miss Lena Wolfe, of Oakland, spent
Sunday at Edgewood as the guest of
Miss Margaret Feeney.
County Agent James A. fowler,
of Oakland, is scheduled to be here on
the 18th inst to address the Boys Club
which was organized here a few weeks
ago. The topic for his address will be
Corn cultivation in the East" Miss
Laura Henshaw and Miss Ada Jones
will address the Girls Club on Mon
day evening, May 23rd. Parents
should see that their children are
present at these meetings. The in
structions contain much that is valu-
able and are highly interesting to the
boys and girls for whom they are pre-
pared.
"See the conquering heroes GOMEZ"
was asserted by the Crellin boys and
girls when they failed to meet their
appointment on Tuesday evening. The
Hutton dodge ball teams accompanied
by their instructors, returned to town
rather disappointed but nonetheless
victorious and are inclined to believe
that the Crellin teams are rather du-
bious in a challenge that spells defeau.
ST ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

SEED POTATOES-An excellent
variety; grown for a number of years
with great success on a farm in this
section; not diseased; white and very
mealy. Apply at this office.
FOR SALE-A Ford coupe; has
been run less than $50 miles; in first
class condition. Apply at this office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

weekend at her home in Bittinger.
Rev. E. W. Flohr, of Vienna, West
Va, conducted services in the Center
church here on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar burst and their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

surfacing, from curb to curb. The
matter of a sewer did not enter into
the discussion, despite the fact that
this street is without a sewer at the
present time. This will mean that
the present method of sewage dis
posal will be continued.
The ordinance increasing the pay
of the police chief and patrolling
marshals was passed on second and
third readings last night. This new
measure provides that the chief re.
ceive s1,740 per year and the patrol
ling marshals each s1.452. This or
dinance takes effect Immediately.
George W. Goodwin was instruct
ed to bring up to date a tracing of
the borough's streets in order that
IL might be purchased from him for
S125. Goodwin had such an offer
before and il was favorably acted
upon.
A request fnsm the borough trea.
surer that his salary be increased to
$1,000 a year was received. his rea-
son being hat he is now doing much
more work than ever before.
p. J. Gay was appointed as a men,
Der of the Board of eHalth by Mayor
Washington Wilson, there now being
five members on the body. A menu
Der of the health board informed the
council of the progress made with
the Raritan township committee in
coming to an agreement on the
draining of dismal swamp"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

W. only need TO call upon the public
TO make up the regular running ex-
penses of u local corps, together
with the cost Of supervision and ex-
tension work conducted at division
al, provincial and territorial head
quarters and a very small amount
from each community for work
whose nature is not local but ma
tional, such as u immigrant serv-
ice, prison gate work. officers train
ing colleges and pension funds. Here
and there expansion of our work in
a given community will require a
building and the funds for it will
be collected ove a term of years.
We are asking an advisory board 20
act as sponsors of our appeal in
each locality so that the citizens
may be assured that our suggestions
as to the amount of money desired
are reasonable and that the funds
themselves. when collected, will
without fail reach the proper and
responsible hands and will be fully
accounted for to the generous friends
who subscribed them.
Il hardly need to say that the
salvation Army asks for opportuni-
ties of service more than it does for
money and we hope that the public
at large will soon become acquaint-
ed with the new policy which is in
tended to enable us to reach into
the smallest and most remote COM
munity for those who need the
touch of a helping hand. We do not
ask for any money except what is
needed to perform that service for
humanity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

to their attention by friends who
were not Salvationists and these OPP
portunities for service have been
eagerly seized by our officers to the
limit of our facilities. Now we feel
that the time has come TO systema-
tie this channel of information by
setting up permanent boards at con-
venient centres who will always be
on the lookout for cases they can
report to us and who will be known
in their various districts SO that
other people al report needy eases
to them.
Then again. there are many
cases located at a distance from the
nearest relief officer who do not
really need the time and expense of
a trip on the art of an officer. With
an advisory board nearby for us to
work through. we can handle such
cases at a minimum of expense, thus
conserving the funds entrusted to
us by the public and making them
go farther and farther as this sys-
tenn becomes more and more effec-
tive. OF course it will be understood
that | am referring only to such
cases as cannot be taken care of by
local welfare agencies. The Saliva
ton Army has always specialized,
DOth IN its spiritual work and its
social service activities, in those
cases which were on the fringe of
society, beyond the reach of other
agencies for their uplift.
The other important branch of
help we desire from our advisory
boards is in presenting our appeal
for funds to the public in their va
rious districts. BY the generous out
pouring of money by the public in
1919 and 1920 we were placed in a
position where we expect never
again to require such large sums.
We are in the position now where
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
NEW SALVATION
ARMY POLICY
Groups of Citizens to be In
vited to Act as Advisory
Board in Every City.

Major Fred w. Seller. New Jersey
divisional officer of the Salvation
Army. u the Inauguration
os a new policy which is to govern
the army in its relations to the pub
lie. both with regard to the help it
is prepared to extend to needy cases
and with regard to the raising of
funds. A group of leading men and
women will be invited to act as an
advisory board in each district, the
districts being determined by the
accessibility of territory to the more
important centres.
The work of deciding upon the
districts into which New Jersey
shall be divided and the selection
of advisory board members is now
under way and it is hoped will be
finished by the first of May. In
making this announcement, Major
Seller said:
For years the officers of the
Salvation Army have had needy
cases of every description brought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
ACT 0N PAVING
FOR METUCHEN
Order Ordinance Drawn Up
for Improving South Main
Street, Council Meets.

tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
METUCHEN, March S.-Follow-
ing tho receipt of a petition signed
by more than 100 property
and residents along lower Main
street. the Metuchen borough coun-
ell last night passed a resolution au-
thorizing the drawing of an ordin-
ance providing for the paving of the
southern part of Main street. This
ordinance will be ready for action
at the next meeting and 1t is likely
hat the clerk will be instructed TO
advertise for bids for this work at
that time. The petition said the
street was in a deplorable condi-
ton and requested that some i'm.
provements be made at once.
According TO the petition, there
were several residents along the
street who urged paving the street.
The sentiment vas to pave the street
with concrete, possibly with a top
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
DEP0RT MOTHER
HE TOLD THEM
South Amboy Man, However,
Has Repented; Now Wants
Mother Admitted.

by Evening News Correspondent1
SOUTH AMBOY, March s.-After
refusing to rescue his own mother
from deportation. when she appear
ed before a board of special inquiry
on Ellis Island. Giacomo Carbone.
of 400 Henry street. this city, with
$500 in the bank and earning 81 a
day. has repented his actions and
tortured by his conscience, has re-
turned to the immigration station.
and begged for the privilege OF TAX
ing her home with him. The ease
has gone to Washington on appeal.
Maria Carbone, sixty-five years
old. the mother of Giacomo, same
to this country with Carolina Manzi.
her sons intended bride. As the
young woman could not read, and
as her fiance had not served as a
soldier. he could not claim her I'M
der the exemptions of the Calder
law. She was ordered deported.
According to the records of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

in the United States with your SOM"
At this point. the mother. who
had heard her sons rejection OF her.
broke down and wept. She did not
answer the question.
Carbone. upon his return 20 the
immigration officials. apologized,
saying he had been thrown into a
rage when his fiance was barred.
Under the law. a son may claim
a mother over fifty-five years. ex-
empt from the literacy test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

board. Carbone was asked: do you
wish to receive your mother in case
your intended wife is not admitted?"
To which Carbone replied: "Send
them both back"
Then the mother was asked. rs
this your SOM" D
She replied: Eyes"
The mother was then asked: In
youI intended daughter-in-law
is sent back, do you wish TO remain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

SYRACUSE-Report has it that
President Sam Breadon of the st.
Louis Cardinals has bought a half
interest in the Syracuse Information
al League Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
OIdriuu Is I'm Again

Oldring is I'm Again
SEATTLE-Rube Oldring is going
to leave the farm again. He's sign
ed to play the outfield of the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast League,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
This offer good for one week only One coupon
to family. =

Brednut contains the same body building and strength build
ing clements creamery butter 1t unsurpassed for young
and old Children thrive bread and Brednut. 1t makes
the ideal spread for bread.
Brednut whoesome-easy to digest Contains animal
fat Is pure and clean. Nothing appetizing be
put your table.
Yet BTednut with all its fresh creamery butter qualities
costs you than ordinary butter 1t gives you all
the satisfaction of the most butter
your table and in your cooking but at fraction of
creamery butter cost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20

Bredn simply astonishing taste richness and texture
Everybody your family viii think fresh creamery butter
Nothing but hechoc butter fresh from the churn equal
it. Nobody tell from the expensive butter
Nothing like Brednu made before Its remarkable flavor
the result of twenty years experience in the manufacture
OF nut butter Its surprising richness due to selected
cocoanu and special pasteurized milk Its buterke
texture cannot be dpcatedony the Brenu process Bred
nut equipment, and Brednut care can produce it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
The Famous Brednut Test
Example No. 4, Brednut on Bread

Put pat of Brednu and pat of fresh creamery butter
side by side Butter half of piece of bread with creamery
butter and half with Brednut. Take a bite from one
piece and then bite from the other We challenge you
to tell which is Brednut Brenut is the equal Of and is
equaled only by fresh creamery butter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
Las tardGS del HipOdTOmO

FL resultado de las carreras cele-
bradas el domingo fue el siguiente:
Primera carrera 1900 metros: Anda
lucia supo veneer sus contrincantes
en- toda la Inca debiendo tener en-
cuenta don Alberto que cuando ell ca
ballo vaya correr debe llevar su
Jockey instrucciones de no tocarlo con
ell foete durante la carrera; asf no es-
tara obligado pararse como 10 ha
hecho en- muchas ocasiones. Ell divi-
dendo fue de $4.27 en- la banca. En-
| la segunda ell jockey nuevo que mon
taba a VagabOnd Sc gano la simpa-
tia del publico por 10 bien que supo
Iconducir el caballo, llegando con mas
de tres cuerpos de ventaja. En- la
tercera DOtty no invento NADIA porque
/ nj en- velocidad Sc lie pudo ir Rocka-
, ne, gracias a este obtuvo ell triun-
, fo. ST Pandereta en- hos 1000 metros
cuando intento meterse por dentro Tu-
to hubiera lido por fuera, entra fres-
co, sin necesidad de lucha. Primero
fue Dotty VI Pandereta segundo. La
cuarta 81 ell pence de Brander con la
salida que tuvo no hubiera sido tan
malo nadie lie podria haber quitado el
triunfo, pero Royal Motor Sc empeno
en- darle alcance, y lie paso en- seguida
como pura sangre, despues de todo,
| Brander siempre hizo segundo pagan
do un dividendo de $8.17 por peso. La
quinta como iban Puerto Rico y Baby
Smill" resultaba interesante y fijen-
Sc 81 seria interesante que entire los
dos caballos Sc llegaron a cruzar
apuestas por valor de $4,000 pesos.
La salida de Puerto Rico fue ventajo-
sisima, sinembargo la Baby Smill lle-
GO un momento por los 1000 metros
en- que Sc lie peg6 al lado v de haber
llevado otro jockey CANA limpio. AL
llegar la meta despues de una frer-
tie lucha casi entraron empatados. No
quedamos convencidos de que Puerto
Rico Sc haya ganado a Baby Smill
v 81 necesario que la misma distan-
cia con igual peso vuelvan correr;
asi que animese el senior Bosch v des-
pues que ell sordito pueda montar su
caballo preparar en- seguida la ca
rrera para que ell pdblico Sc conven-
"a de cual es Ell tornillo de mas ros-
cas- en- ell Hip6dromo, porque aver mu-
chos quedamos en- duda con Ia salitla
tan mala que tuvo la famosa Baby.
Ell pool fue repartido entire 1s5 afor
tunados Y TOGO a cada uno, Ia suma
de $s1.s1.
Manuel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
De la Corte de Espana
E. Ribera Chevremont.

palmeta de Aristarco para hacer una
crftica pormenorizada de cada una
de las mutiples composiciOnes que for
man ell tomo s.TemplO de los Alabas-
tros", nj puedo, nj debo, nj quiero ha-
Ger ridfculos alardes de pedanterfa di-
ciendo que hay en- este poeta la fanta-
STA de Goethe, la delicadeZa de Heine,
la inspiration de Victor Hugo, la bri-
llantez de Carducci, las rebeldfas de
Leopard, la fuerza lfrica de D'Annun-
zio, nj la asftuOsidad v ternura de
nueStrO NGiieZ de Arce V CampOamOr,
nj buscarle semejanZas de estilO ccii
ningGn otro poeta espahol merica-
no. NADIA de ESQ!
Aunque en- su modo de hacer Sc note
yeces la Influenza del glorioso Ru-
ben DarfO--influencia de que general
mente muy pocos poetas de America
logran verse Iibres-en el conjunto de
su obra, Ribera Chevremont acusa una
personalidad propia, 10 que significa
no POGO ell su favor, personalidad que
ira adquiriendo traZos mas intensOs,
perfildndose, puliendose afirmandose
en- su labor futura al correr del ITEM
po. Muy joyen es, Y de su lozana ms
piraci6n Y claro talentO, debidamente
Orientado, es l0gico esperar ricos Y sa-
zonados frutos.
LED "El Temple de los Alabastros''
-obra de i'm poeta que sigue la buena
sendi- y ver6is como en- sus paginas
palpita el espfritu aventurero y caba-
lleresco de un guerrero espanol que
talla por ell ano de 1900 entr0 en- In
virgen America deseoso de conQuis-
tar, punta de espada v con la fuer-
"a de su voluntad, glorias para SUI pa
tria, v que hoy. al cabo de cuatrO 81
CLOS, retorna al viejO solar dentrO de
la enyoltura carnal de un nieto ami
moso que llega con el afdn de c0nquis-
tar, punta de pluma Y con la fuer-
"a de su inspiration, laureles que
ofrendar a La nueva patria que los hi
jos de los heroicos conquistadores fun
daron en- aquellas tierras lejanas, re-
sadas con sangre generosa Y banadas
de alma espaiola.
Alfredo Man de AlLariS
Madrid, JUNO de 1921.