davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Hume Colored Woman.

Harriet Bostick died the 26th on
Route and was buried at Holly
Grove the 9th. She was Is years
old, and this colored woman weigh.
cd about 275 pounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Artists.

"Who are these girls" Xxx
members of our Pen and Pencil
club"
"Some of them are very strong with
the eyebrow pencil"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
The Cole Stove.

An interesting series of advts
starts. with this issue, for the
Cole hot blast heater. It is sold
here by wv. E. McNair.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
J, A. McIntyre.

Mr.. ]. A. Mcintyre died October
18th at his home at Roberdel No. :
aged 81. The interment was at Miz
pah the 10Th.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

They had a baby show.
The babies ran neck and neck:
The winning baby's a perfect kid.
But the judge Is a perfect wreck.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
LINEUP:

Substitutions: Ernest Bennett,
Claude Thomas, Frank Little and
Whitley for Ellerbe. For Rock
ingham: Red Lennon, Tom Nc.
Rae, John Hamer, Lee Ballard,
Everett Hamer.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

ought to be a close one, lndSIIluCn
as Hamlet recently held Will
mington to a 70, and Sanford to
a 200 score; that was quite an
achievement holding those two
heavier and more experienced
teams to such a close score, and
! tho Hamlet lost, still in losing
they gained a virtual victory.
And so Rockingham will face a
strong opponent here tomorrow.
That Ellerbe Game.
The massacre of the Ellerbe
boys last Friday in the annual
Fair Week game was a genuine
surprise-to the loyal Ellerbe
rooters, who accompanied their
team here expecting a victory.
The neighboring school rooters
were we'll organized, and split
the air with snappy yells; but
these gradually grew fainter as
the Rockingham score steadily
mounted and reached the half
century mark.
And in defeating Ellerbe, the
Rockingham team had its work
cut out, for the Ellerbe boys
three weeks ago held the strong
Fayetteville tesm to a 1877 score,
and defeated Raeford 70. Rae.
ford a little later beat Rocking.
ham 1879 However compare
tive scores don't count for much;
victories are what make the GER
tainties.
But let it not be thought that
the Rockingham-Ellerbe game
Oct. 9th was a runaway affair
On the contrary, the Ellerbe team
fought gamely and contested
every inch of ground. 1t appear
ed simply to be a case of toe
much experience and training
in the finer points of the game
Rockingham simply displayed E
: smooth running machine. .......al, .-.-.s.1s
: Red Price and Frank Little
| played possibly the best brand o1
= ball for Ellerbe; for Rockingham
it would be invidious to single
out any particular player. The
generalship of Annie Webb a
! quarter, the fast footwork O
> Crawford Lisk and the remark
able interference evident at al
times by Frank Ellerbe we're per
haps the outstanding features O
=, the game. However, the entir
! Rockingham line dug in" AIT
. played beautiful ball. It was
well-balanced team, each MAJ
fitting as a perfect cog. If thes
boys play tomorrow agains
! Hamlet as they did against E
y lerbe last Friday, the result Wi
be a foregone conclusion (w
hope we will not have to es
n these words in our next issue)
y An analysis of the game show
IS that Rockingham made 8 dowr
i in the first quarter, 7 in til
second, 5 in the third, and 9
the fourth. Ellerbe mad l fir
b. down in the first quarter, 2
u, the second, 3 in the third and
n. in the fourth.
i'd In the fourth qLArter Frar
Ellerbe received a bruised sit
- and was replaced by Johnn
Webb at full, with Thomas M
Rae going in at end.
Time of quarters Is minut
each. Referee, Toxic Whitake
y Umpire, Boliver Stark. He;
ie linesman, Mcclure. Linesme
at Cheek and John McAulay. Tin
O. keepers, Prof. Mitchell and {
y. mer Henry.
Ill Score by quarters:
" Rham IL 10 6 19-total
". Ellerbe @ 0 O 0
:: LINEUP:
"a ROCKINGHAM ELLERBI
7 DAL
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Accommodation.

Man wants but little here below,
Quoth the Rev. Jabez squinches.
Straight home Miss Phoebe Potts DID 80
And raised her skirt three inches.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
NOT EXACTLY

~My son is a bank runner"
"Do you mean he runs a bank
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Censorship.

Soon shall We see some fancy tricks
New moral standards to secure.
When censorship brings politics
Into control of literature.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
KEEP THE THEME
EVER Young.

Let us keep forever young. the theme
OF Independence and liberty forever.
nc most anxious to preserve our
liberty, those most keen to celebrate
its winning, are those ready now and
forever to fight for ii. God grant lib
erty only to those who love II and are
always ready to guard and defend Il"
said the patriot, Daniel Webster. TO
those who tear it down, seek to destroy
it with destructive criticism, and run
at the call to arms, Liberty does not
and never can mean anything OF real
value.
The exercises at the Auditorium
Theatre Tuesday morning were de-
signed to remind US that Independence.
Liberty and Patriotism were purchased
at a price; that thousands of u
brothers, fathers and grand fathers
have persisted that it might live. Let
us keep forever bright. the memory,
the deeds, the sacrifice and the glory
of u national liberties. Let our sons
and our daughters remember each pa
triot and each great principal Of our
independence, in order that our lib
erty may be forever perpetuated liz the
history that new generations shall
write.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

1t amt always necessary to use
figures to use arithmetic. Here's a
young man all dressed up an nowhere
to go. Add temptation, weakness of
character, desire for ease, opportunity
for theft assurance of security, fright
at discovery, an the sum total is a
murderer. Wipe the whole business off
tho blackboard in the electric chair
an what have you left?-nothin'. If
jails were schools you could teach
subtraction an maybe get the sum
total back to the young fellow all by
himself an then by addition produce a
healthy, beneficial citizen worth money
TO the state and helpful to other young
fools. Maybe schools are better than
jails. What do you think?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
HOW WOULD YOU VOTE III
YOU WERE THE PUBLIC2

II you, individually, were the pub
lie, how would you vote in whom
would you repose confidence, where
would you place responsibility. whom
would vol trust with the MANAGEMENT
of your biggest business?
This should be the attitude that in
fluences the vote of every citizen who
approached the polls Tuesday August
first, to cast a ballot.
Whom will you place in charge of the
collection and expenditure of 1885,
600, public money that is spent every
year. Surely they should be men with
Judgment, foresight, proven worth,
capacity for work, reputation for abil-
ity and integrity.
There are mistakes of commission as
well rs commission in public affairs.
The public official that fails to take
his office as seriously as he would pri-
Yate business is not keepi~g the faith,
The mar who through lack of D
alton or proper training causes need
Tess xScssrns and trouble is not keeping
the faith.
When Considering candidates, con-
slider the following: What has the
candidate ever done for himself? What
is the candidates record in private
business? Does he keep his promises
in a business way. Deos he recog-
nize a moral responsibility to the pub
lie as well as a legal and technical
responsibility? Would you place your
W business in his hands and feel
that, because of his business record,
his reputation for integrity and his
capacity for work that your business
would be well cared for? If there are
such mems names on the ballots at
the primaries, vote for them, and get
your friends to vote for them Con-
slider the candidates with car and do
your part with the idea in m'nd that
you are electing men to manage your
W private business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
WHY
90
BY GUY FLENNER-

The Mountain States Tehephon;
company has arranged to spend {
very large sum in betterments in Ida,
no this year. The telephone company
aside from its desire to give pResen'
service, believes in Idaho,s future ant
is building and extending and anlarg.
ing in harmony with its belief.
The Oregon Short Line win this
year spend a large amount of money
a couple of million or so, in improve
ments, which will include more double
tracking around Glenns Ferry and ex-
tension to certain points in order to
give additional rail transportation to
crops. The Oregon Short Line also
has faith in Idaho,s future and ds
making these important improve
ments IN line with that faith.
The idaho Power company, like
wise building its business and Great
ing its plants on Idahe's future, is ar
ranging for important extensions and
bettermentR.
Work may be started this year on
n great American Falls dam, which
VIII circulate a very large amount of
money for labor and supplies. This
development is mp to the sections Of
Snake river valley that desire sup
Elemental water supply to give them
irrigation insurance as against perio-
dical, and. in some cases, yearly
shortage of water.
A large wheat crop is promised and
the outlook for prices is most favor
able.
A heavy fruit crop is indicated and
the dairy and poultry business is be-
ing extended rapidly and is becom-
ing a steadily increasing source of
wealth.
Our great and most vital timbering
resource has found demands that
operations on a considerable
scale.
The essential livestock industry is
coming back strong and mining is
being prosecuted as not before in
years.
The financial skies are clearing and
people are getting u of the rut and
their faces toward a definite
goal-placing themselves in position
to take the fullest possible advantage
the rapidly returning good times.
%&&
What is there to NOPE about, With
The large amount of money to be ex-
this ear in the developments
lere noted, which means quite an ad-
iitional expenditure in ramified en-
ieavor, and with good crop and indus
conditions, Idaho Will soon be
lot only back where the state was be-
or depression swept over the country
tut ahead of conditions at that time.
Then we a invite Mr.. Edward G.
lowry to come out again and rewrite
lis story of Idaho, in full confidence
le viii find absolutely no peg upon
which to hang a pessimistic portrayal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

happily together only when they fife
all the time.
Wednesday-When l rote to NV
cuzzen Ella a cupple weaks ago 1 told
her are skooI had a new basket ball
Coach for next year and she rote back
today and asst me what color was it
painted and who was going tc drive 1t.
Women no a lot about Realitys of life.
Thursday-Ma's cuzzens are here.
She is near sighted and today she was
admireing the butiful ruby pin in pas
white tie and l was near about dieing
to laff. Be cause it was Tomatoe Ket-
chup he had split on his Tie.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

went down town tonite 1 seen Jane all
drest up in sum new summer close and
she looked very striking. l told her
she looked good enuff to eat and she
comes back and says All rite less go
get sum ice cream. Lucly / had a 2
bits peace in my pocket.
Sunday-It is awful hot to go to
chirch this hot weather but we 20
neverless. ! herd that the chirch man
igers is going to by sum O~sculateing
fans and put in chirch to keep us cool.
Pa says lots of men is loseing sleep on
acct, Of 1t is SO hot in chirch.
Monday asst pa this evening if it
was possible for a man to fall in love
at LIST site. He told me he thot it was
but he wood advice all amatures to
take a Est look in such a case.
Tuesday, am not looking forward
with much plasure to tomorrow. Mas
cuzzen witch lives out east is comeing
for a viist. Pa says they cannot live
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
PROSPERITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Belak went on q
fishing trip to American Falls last
Sunday they reported a nice catch.
John Streibel left for P~ocatello last
Sunday after working for Steve Belak
this spring. Mr.. Streibel is an up-to-
date machinist and expects to get a job
in Pocatello.
Edward Meblhaff is spending this
week with his brother John. Mr.. Mehl-
haff is from New Plymouth where he
is manager of an orchard.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Churhc met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Radke last Wednesday
for their regular notify meeting.
The Prosperity farmers are busy
poisoning grasshoppers. DO we have
them out here?" I'VE should say So"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
punrhEnEs
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
THE CHILDISHNEsS OF
THE CHILD.
DOLL. D.

When a thoughtful person looks into
the face of a little child he sees writ
ten there, and also in the palms of his
hands and the soles of his feet. the
word. POSSIBILITY. Mediate on
that word, POSSIBILITY. Continue to
read it and think about its meaning and
you will discover that the word leads
you into one Of two directions: II ia
possible for that little child to become
a great man, to be of incalculable bene-
III TO mis- generation, and to leave upon
posterity the imprint of a noble life
Inc otner direction shows that it is
possible for that child through neglect
20 become a criminal-an educated
crlminal-who will blight the lives of
thousands OF people, and INCREASE the
tax burden OF the community in which
ne iives. 1t is possible for him to be-
come a curse to his family, a menace to
society, and a blot on the page of his
tory. Which direction do you want
the POSSIBILITY to take in your
child's case?
The child is the indispensable unit,
the essential factor, and the master in
al sphers of human activity. Around
the child the world must revolve. From
the child society must ~revoIve. Heaven
bends to bless and breathe a benedic-
ton OF infinite love upon the child
the t king-of social destines.
The child cannot become great. useful.
and powerful if the c~hildishness of the
child is taken from it; if he is robbed
Oh the spirit of youth; taken out of the
sphere OF innocency, and deprived of
the domestic blessings that belong to
him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

The curse of this hour is the child
ishlessness of children. We haven't
children any more. Babies are plung-
ed into the maelstrom of social mi
guilty. They are p~ermaturely advance
ed to girlhood and boyhood, and are
ushered on the stage where young men
and young ONE play the fool for
the pleasure of a world of v~ultures.
Parents are ambitions for their laugh
tiers to become social factors and for
their sons to become social leaders:
consequently, they are prematurely adj
vanced. In advancing them, forcing
them, and introducing them to a
world of social maturity they are rob-
bling them of their childish nature, in
clinations, innocency, pleasure, and
sweetness.
One car stand in the midst Of o
called young men and young women
and cry out in anguish and sorrow,
Where are the children! o, where are
the children!" The girls of today know
more than their grandmothers knew
at seventy-five years of age. Boys
can teach their old, aged grandfathers.
Where are the children? The Ju-
venile Society of today is a curse, an
infamous blot on the page of American
history. 1t is so because parents have
their children of childhood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Manhood,s Flrst Monent.

An infant attains his majority on
the first moment of the day before his
twenty-lrst birthday. Thus, an in
FAINT born on October 81. 1900, a
couple of minutes before twelve
o'clock of the night of that day. would
attain his majority on the first mo-
ment Of October 80, 1921. although it
will be forty-eight hours, less two min
utes. before he will have lived for
tw~enty-one years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

"The immortal Dreamer"
John Bunyan, the author of "Pil-
grim's Progress was called the "im.
mortal dreamer"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
MY KANSAS FLOMER

You should SCI the stately sunfower, CROWN by m v kitchen march LIKE
a Waterman o the campus hohn' up his regal torch. Every la he
pays obesance to the author of his power-smTin'a at the master eyarv
mimi every hour Not a frown from constant service eve clouds ks
pauent ace On HI grows-to full perfection, standin' in al humble
place. Keerin' nothin' fer environs-thoughtul of his pan -setti forth
a rich example fer his hap1ess neighbor, Man.
Though u station be the humbest there is allersr oom to ROW
angels rom the heights is caI1n-Glory beckons-let lis go! Amt NO harm
70 oVer-shadder smaller blossoms if we AN. Never will be no objections 10 a
bigger, better man! Sunfower sets a splendid pattern a she towers above
our heady-nrmly rooted-crowned with gloTies-what mor fthn' could he
saldY Amt no limit to the CROWN when our time is wisely spent Every mas
sion with the knockin lifts us from environments! E
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

men shud ought to be
like when they are out
in Co. Tonite ma drug
l and him out to a re-
cital of Music and
pianos and etc at sum
neighbors house. All
that was did was to
give each another a CT
gar and tawked about
golf and Prosperity and
then finely pa sed Less
beat it out of here /
think this is a rotten
Affare. The man was
smileing and answered
and sed Well / wish 1
cud but l cant you see
i live here.
SATURDAY. - When +
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
cruclhxlon.

Crucif1xion was a mode of execution
common among the A~ssyrians. Egyp-
tans. Persians, Carthaglnians, Greeks
and Romans. King Anarathes / OF
,Cappadocia, Asia Minor, aged eighty.
after being vanquished by the Per-
SLAMS, was discovered among the pris.
oners. He was fiayed alive and nailed
to a cross, when eighty-two, with his
principal officers, in the year 322 B. @.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Remember this when
You Need

Typewriter ribbons
Typewriter carbon
Portable Remington Typewriters
Monograph paper
Monograph ink and stencils
Pencil corban
Thin typewriter papers
Manifold office form S
Heavy ledger ruled and printed forms
Rubber Stamps and Pads
Engraved cards and letterheads
Embossed Stationery and Calling Cards
Zinc and Half Tone cuts
Indexes
Ledger and loose leaf binders
Art Metal Office Furniture
Income Tax Record Books
Pencils, pens, inks, ink wells, rulers. erasers.
Fourth Of July and specially made posters
Ribbon Badges
Stock certificates
Autographed supplies
Advertising novelties
Press Publishing Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Take A Pride in
Your Town?

Your paper is a part of your own-an i'm
portant part. Your paper operates a printing
business. And your paper also handles on
straight dealer commission supplies of various
sorts that it can sell you as cheap as you can
buy them anywhere.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Every Dollar Counts

Every dollar that stays in American Falls
helps build the city bigger and better.
Every dollar spent for necessary supplies
at the Press Office increases the papers ability
to serve the community.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Stats Diary

Frtday-It seems that pa never will
to be tackful and refined like
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
tII !;|.| la12lEsgZZZ.z

.6ree Jn&n at any preVIcus sess~Cn CI stne weeK. GaIns oi 1 to z points ac- 5companIed the DuyIns or racII4cS, sransefs, coalers, anu trunk nnes, put the common preferred issues oI LIu.4, Mobile & Northern lea Cndt dlSis4Un witn extreme gaino oI anu pOId.a.
 4o0acco a.4u 1OOd spec4al.leo, aiso 1eNluvs du4 ieatneis, notably lVUdC- 1UU rru4uV,s, I4UUsS Wiie, JeweI Ted preIerred, Anerlcan " ooIen, 7AInerI- can Hide ana Leather preIerIed, anu the secondary autOmoDne Issues, par lic;.4@ily tvtve AIrVw cOnlinun aad pfeIorreu iudue suDotduCldi cUnCI IIVu- tiOns 10 Lne ndrheCs conSef atIv . sue. 0ales amounLed to I,5,v,1.. shares.
 1>san, eLminating the coal strike, MniCII JnreLJeIeu, Lne uily 5 eoIfoi news was distinctly encVnraSlneJ pc IOie tile OIon4n5 OI tue Iudrnet, cd- pies announceu the cut m the DahA OL GnSIdnu uISCUunL IaJe LO Lne IOMeSt level since July, 1914.
 Ihis eyluence oI international mon etary ease Was IoIiOweu Dy luther re- IaGaCIon or rates at tnts centre. Ce4. AON~AAS NpNAASNA NhN pNA NNANj NAAth AAEhAC appIyIng Ju renewals mo next MeeK. in prlVate negotiations, however, ue- Llanu money was ODlainaDIe at 514 anu even s572 per cent on approved cOI lateral.
 Contrary to expectations, foreign ex changes were no. perceptibly respon- sWe 10 the lower british bank rate. Sterling eased fraction from yeste.- Gay s nIgn quOCations and lew of the continenLa remrttances snow eu more than nomlnai cnanges from the prevl- ous day. --
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Apr. 13.-Bus.ness on the stock exchange today passed tue million share line for the tenth con secutive full session, but failed by a liberal margin to reach the more in lressl.e 6 ...Inenslons of recent days.
 Tomorrow's recess | Good Friday) prOmp.eu aduItlcnaI 5elling to insure profits. This tendency was most man. ifest in the more representatives, mo tors, equipments and foreign oils, the later giving evidence of renewed H. qu1Lation.
 Domestic oils, notably the Standard Oil of New Jersey and California, were among the strongest Issues, with Sin clair, Cosden, Pacific, Associated and Tidewater. Extreme Advances in this division ranged from 2 to 8 points. Rails were favored to a greater de
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

The co-partnership heretofore, ex- isting under the name and style of Sims & Johnson, Dentists, with it's place oi business in the Allen BlocK, Bisbee, Arizona, is this day and date dissolved by mutual consent.
 w J. Johnson will carry on busi- ness in the former offices of said co. .,artnership in the Allen Building,
 here all debts payable to said firm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Meta, Market.

NEW YORK, Apr 13-Lead steady, spot $5.OO@5.lU; zinv steady spot East St LouIs delivery s4.95B5.OO; bar silver, foreign 65H copper steady, electrolytic spot and nearby 12 7S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
must be paid. Dated at Bisbee. Arizona, this Is day of January, 1922.
 w. P. SIMS
 w. J. JOHNSON
must be paid.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02372
Department of the Interior

u. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix srigona, March %, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Josepl r. ParVin. of Bisbee Arizona. who, or December s. 1907. made Desert Lanl Entry No. 02iT2, for NWA. Section 22 Township 21S..r Range 26-E., G. 6 H. B. G Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Purchase Proof, ac March A. 1915. to establish claim to tn land above described. before James Ali son. T. S. Commissioner, at Bishee. Ari zona, on the 2nd day of May. 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Julia A. Small, Edward Barnett Fran -es R. Smith all Of Bisbee. Arizona John Hornig, of McNestl. Arizona.
 e! JOHN |. R ,2TOWI. .TGS. Register Efrsf DubIicatiOu 3-31-t22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Apr. 13.- Liberty bonds closed 315s $99.9S; 4As esJ.S6 znd AIS ss9.76; 3rd 4As S1v0.0U; A.. 4hs s99.Y6; Victory 34 $l0e.0S; Vic tory 4Ms $100S0. ?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
cot.v,, w,arket.

NEW YORK, Apr 13--Cotton closed steady at q net decline of to s DO nts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
2lemdg1Ql lQQJ@y1Qy1tJpC

 the n s cal 3
 
 
  a eue a 4sSL&s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

FOFR Studebaker 3% ton Truck in excellent mechanical con- dition-has just been overnauled;
 A bargain. Terms. Frank Thayers Garage Phone 20 4016-i-1o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

FOR SAI-E-One 5 passenger Vehe;
 , new tires. Good mechanIcai con dition. This car is a bargain. SodIn- ern Arizona Auto Co., Lowell, Phone 20. 4017-4-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-One Fcrd Touring Body. Good as new. Reds ServIce Station Lowell. 4UO2-4-l6