davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
DEATHS
John II. LOWS.

Mr.. John II. Lewis died at his
home in BcnRettsville last Friday,
nov. 10th, at 3 O'Clock a. M He had
7 .en in poor health for sometime
and had but recently returned from
J'hns Hopkins, Baltimore, where he
went in hope OF having his trouble
relieved.
The funeral was held at Bennetts-
vile Saturday, and number Of
Richmond county friends, as well as
relatives, attended.
MIR. Lewis came to Rockinghanl
81 years ago. He was in business
here until 1905 when he went to
Bennettsyille. He was twice elected
Supervisor of roads for Marlboro
ccAnty, but resigned at end of his
second term to devote his entire
tine to his wholesale grocery bust
ness. He was born in Yadkin
co nty, and was married to Miss
Sa lie Sain, Of Davie county, and
she with nine children survive; the
chi dren are:
lirs. C.. c. Shores, of Rockingham,
Mr.. Paul Lilies, Bennettsville: John
w. Lewis, Bennettsville; Mrs. Ethel
Bowling, Tampa; Tom, Miss Sallie,
Charlie, Elsie Denmore and Alfred
Lewis, all Of Bcnncttsyille,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

BY an inadvertence this paper
last week stated that jury drawn
by the County Commissioners for
January LIST term of court was for
a civil term. This is wrong; the
term is ior criminal cases. A spe-
cial term for criminal cases will be
held December 18th with Judge
McElroy to preside. On December
4th civil term begins, with Judge
Long presiding.
The jury drawn for the January
list criminal term is as follows:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

STUDY your neighbors and
your friends, but let that study
be in a spirit of fairness and i'm.
partiality.
They all have their faults,
which are mere often upon the
surface and open to criticism.
But they also have their good
qualities, which are generally
under the surface, felt only by
the few and unknown to the
many.
Most men have more coed
qualities than bad ones. But the
bad ones, like the skunk, COM
mand instant attention, while
the good ones are passed by
without notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

CRITICISM, if constructive, is
good for our community and for
our people.
But criticism, with nothing
better to offer, becomes pes
simism, and is destructive. 1t
breeds dissatisfaction over con-
ditions that exist without offer
ing any means of correcting
them.
The next time you feel like
criticising those in authority, be
charitable enoughand fairenough
ID withhold that criticism until
you are ia position to suggest q
suitable remedy.
You may not speak at all,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

WILKES county moonshiners
are said to be uselng skunks to
outwit the revenue officers. The
scent of the skunk obliterates
that of the hootch, and officers
are unable to locate the stills. Oh
course, if an cdoriferous animal
happens to fall into the mash il
only serves to increase the flavor
of the forbidden beverage.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

A year old baby may be large,
and healthy, and vigorous, and
strong, and if afforded proper
protection it may grow into a
mighty man of prowess.
But remove its protector dus-
ing its years of helplessness and
it becomes an easy prey to any
aggressor.
1t is so with this country.
Numerically, CONNER ally,
and financially we are strong,
and healthy, with a progressive
and successful future ahead of us.
But, like the baby of tender
years, we are only safe so long
as we have a protector capable
of repelling aggressive forces
which greed and avarice may
bring against us.
That protector IS the navy of
the United States.
If congress persists in reducing
the navy to a state of impotency
we will be helpless against sud
den foreign invasion. And that,
apparently, is what majority of
our senators and congressman
are intent upon doing.
If financial retrenchment is
necessary, we suggest that a
horde OF political harnac!es be
pried loose from the public pay.
troll.
| But keep the navy in a con.
| dition where it can afford us the
necessary protection until on
army can be formed.
If compelled to depend upon
congressional oratory to defend
us against foreign invasion we
will be in a sad state indeed, re-
gardless of the volume of noise
that bunch can produce.
I Babyizing America is the last
Istep in congressional Republican
Iincompetency, but it looks to the
PoST-DISPATCH that the election
ought to pat crimp in. the Re.
publican policy of a small navy.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Transmission Line.

The Crolina Light & Power Co. is
building a transmission line from
Badin to Sanford, a distance of 6E
miles. The line will carry most
powerful cable. This cable con
tains 81 aluminium and steel wires
by using this kind instead of g
copper cable the company saves q
tower and a half to the mile.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Saturday, November Nth.

University 9, V. Nj. !. 7.
Trinity 8, Wake Forest Q.
v. P. |. "a; State College 0.
Davidson 81; Wofford 0,
Princeton TO- Harvrd 8.
Zion 20, Guilford 6.
Centre n; w. & L. 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Criminal Jury Jan. lst:

J G Williams b F Warner
X E Youngblood E N Love
L R REYNOLDS Fl E Nicholson
ID R Bolton RR Little
Geo Freeman JF Meacham
B S Carriker Ia McNair
w Ralph Smith d B Cameron
w H Mcintyre Perry Leviner
w R Dobbins B F Phillips
] T Hall ID Townsend
Waite Covington Victor Townsend
B w Luther CT Luther
C M Hadley E H Rogers
Monroe Warburton L L Thro er
JOIN Alfred WD Clark
w T Baldwin w c Hicks
P A Parsons A A Covington
| S A Lovin c L Reynolds
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
SEASON JUST RIGHT

To SOW Abruzzi rye for making
Seed, SOW one-half bushei per acre,
using 200 lbs. acid and 100 lbs
kainit (or 20 lbs. muriate potash)
per ere. Add 10 lbs. vetch seed per
acre (inoculate) and produce rye
and vetch seed mixture which
makes the hest cover crop mixture
possible for sandhills.
Rise Instead of Buying Seed.
The weevil has had glorious top
crop growth to develop in up ia
November 18th, when the frost came
and we shall doubtless have q
heavy infestation in every field next
spring, Those who expect to get as
good yield of cotton next year as
they did this, will mere than likely
meet disappointment and will have
no surplus cash with which to buy
cover crop seed in the Fall of 1929
Even if they should, what is the ust
of buying what we can raise? This
policy can and must stop or we arr
gone under weevil infestation
Vctch seed as well as rye seed are
high, but with European condition,
and an increased demand for seed
they are likely to be higher mex
Fall than they are now. Let every
farmer SOW an acre for seed if nC
more.
The idea Of American farmers
buying vetch seed from Germany
and Russia? Its enough to make
a dog Taught
W. ii. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Dodge for Sale.

For sale, a used Dodge touring
car, but in excellent condition.
William G. Leak.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

Coats for children. all sizes,
fron 2 to l8. w, E. Harrison &
Land Co. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

John B. Stetson hats and the
famous interviewer socks at w.
E. Harrison & Land Co. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

Another car load of Dodge
automobiles expected this week
-Lamberth. A, mield. advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

Special shipment o; Gordon
silk and wool hosiery. w. E.
Harrison & Land c.. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
House and Lots for Sale.

Four-room house ard two lots
for sale ir West Rockingham.
See +. 0. Goodwin at Express
office. advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16

Buster Brown shoes for child
rem; Howard & Foster and Ed
monds shoses for men have no
in wear. Costs you no
more. Harrison & Land Co. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Ware.Room for Rent.

For rent, ware.room 30x40
next to Barrett,s store, first floor.
See 0. ]. Player. adyt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
HISTORY OF
JACKSON HOLE
Land Of Early Outlaws
Attracting Attention
Of Sight-seers
Chapter /.

Jackson Hole is the name applied
to a tract of country lying south
ward from the Yellowstone park,
along the south fork of Snake river.
Generally speaking 1t is sixty miles
long, and thirty miles wide, tho 1t Is
yerv irregular, and may be said to
be bounded by the Teton range on
the west, which lies along the Idaho
line ON the wyoming side, most OF
the way, and another lofty range
lying thirty or forty miles to the
eastward.
The south fork Of Snake river
rises in the southeastern part OF the
Yellowstone park, receives many
tributaries as it flows down thru the
Jackson Hole country, passes into
Jackson lake, which has been con-
verified into q reservoir by the same
name. flows southwark to the great
bend, where it turns west and north
west thru Idaho; and is one OF the
most inaccessible mountain basins
in the west.
Probably the first white men tc
enter Jackson Hole were the Hum
division Of the Aston expedition, re.
turning to the Missouri river IN the
fall Of 1872. They came up Snake
river, passed up the Portneuf, wen
by Soda Springs, passed out into
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

family. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
Miss Laura Buchanan. Games were
played thruout the evening ana re-
freshments consisting of Ice cream
and cake were served. All had
very enjoyable time. The Bradfords
left Wednesday by car for Arizona.
Mrs. Peterson and Miss Buchanan
left Friday for southern Utah and
Mr.. Peterson will follow later.
H. X. Wiley, Oliver LOOMS and
Miss Nicolay were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday.
There will be dance here Friday,
Oct. 10 with six piece orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Beasley called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller motored from
Pocatello Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cushmarl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach mo-
tored to Blackfoot Thursday.
Theron Fackrell has moved into
the Bradford home to look after
things during their absence.
The baseball team gave DasKe'
dance Thursday evening. They
cleared over SIG. The highest
basket sold for $3.50.
Mrs. Frances Roylance went te
Blackfoot Friday and returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woodmanset
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brian o.
Pocatello were guests at the oai
Blackburn home Sunday. -,
Mrs. a.. J. Snyder attended tne
convention at Idaho Falls last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Chandler, MT
and Mrs. Jack Chandler and MI. ano
Mrs. Don Shelman took picnic ane
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

spent Sunday at the river fishing.
Thomas Blackburn went to Salt
Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Criddle took
Fay over to Pocatello to see Dr.
Clothier.
The high school gave party last
Friday. Games and dancing were
enjoyed until late hour when
dainty refreshments were served.
All had very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman and
Leona Jensen attended the dance at
Sterling Saturday.
Bob Chandler motored to Black
foot Sunday. He was accompanied
by Miss Leona Jensen, who went 10
visit her parents.
Ed Hutchinson and Wayne Bed
well have gone to Birch Creek on
deer hunt. On their return tney
will bring Mr.. Hutchinson's cattle
home. ~,
Maud Renberger and Ralph Val
Anty were quietly married octoDer
8. The young couple left Tor Call
fornia on their honeymoon.
a. 7. Snyder and II. V. Chandler
motored to Blackfoot Monday.
Miss Margaret Chandler was the
guest of Ethel Bringhurst Saturday
night. -. ~,
shelman were in Pingree Friday
afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

Star valley, had their horses taken
away from them by the Indians,
built a raft and foated down the
south fork of Snake river to Heise
springs, abandoned the raft there
and walked across the country to
where Rexburg now stands; then
steered eastward to Jackson Hole,
altho they did not call 1t by any
name then, and continued their way
eastward, and went down the Sweet
Water to the north Plat. Within
the next ten years, two or three
parties of traders and trappers
passed thru Jackson Hole; and IN
1s43 it was visited by Captain Bon.
neville and his expedition. One OF
the landmarks in the early history
Of jackson Hole was that party OF
traders and trappers had a CLASH
with some Indians, and during the
fight a young college graduate from
New England was so frightened that
he was paralyzed, actually scared
stiff, and stood still while an Indian
walked up to him and murdered him
In cold blood while he was defence
less from fright. This was such an
unusual thing that his resting place
was marked and the Bonneville
party found 1t in 1843, nearly
quarter Of century after his death
Jackson Hole can be entered b!
way Of the Teton pass, 8428 fee
high, just east Of Victor, Idaho, o.
by the government road LEADING
eastward from Ashton, over I
lower pass; or from the southern
entrance Of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park; or by way OF tn
Towogetee pass, by a. new road bull
over the lofty range lying on tn
east side of the valley. Then Their
Is what is known as the Lande
route, leading from Dubois, Wyo'
into the southeastern part of Jack
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
SPRINGFIELD

Received October 10

The Domestic Science club met at
the home of Mrs. Norval Leach We'd
nesday, Oct. 8. There were only
eleven members present, but in spite
of the small number a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. After the
business meeting the hostess served
delicious luncheon.
A party was given Tuesday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

Too Much.-An American visitor
complains that Englishmen do not
talk enough. Efforts are being made
to show him the House Of Commons.
Passing Show.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
PassumpSic

William H. Burbank of Barnet
was an over Sunday guest of 7. NJ
Keith.
Yvonnne Legendre Of st. Johns.
bury spent few days last week al
Charles Fulford's
Tuesday afternoon at the hal
Miss Potter, the State Demonstra-
tor of the home economic depart
ment, gave very interesting talb
on the value of eggs and milk fol-
food. Miss Gilfillan the county de
monstrator was also here.
Willard Gray of Bloomington
Center visited at Charles Fulford's
last week.
q. r. Smith and Lewis Laboy
are painting their houses and Mrs
King is having the tin roof on hen
house painted.
VIII Banks has moved into Mrs
Alma Davis tenement. Mr.. Banks
is going to build barn for his
brother, Hiram Banks, this sum
mer.
Fred Laboy is moving to Walden
onto the George Lambert farm
where he will try farming for him
self.
Mrs. Sarah Lackie, widow of the
late Milo Lackie, died Saturday
morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Il. J. Warden at
Barnet Center. The funeral viii
be held At the church in PaSsump-
sic at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon,
following prayers at the house at
1890, Rev. A. n. Pierce OF Pas
Aumpsic officiating.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20

orchestra under the leadership of
Mrs. Jean Stanley Goodrich.
Rev. Harry J. Newton of Sa-
lem, Mass, will supply the pulpit
OF the South Congregational
church Sunday morning, and will
be the speaker at the union service
at the North church Sunday even
ing.
E. J. Rutter, optometrist will
be at the Avenue House Monday,
the 22nd. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Bean return
ed Friday night from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they spent a
most enjoyable winter. W+nie there
Mr.. Bean built a pretty home in
the most rapidly growing part of
the city which they will occupy
next winter.
f'ishermen's luck at Willoughby
lake this month has greatly varied,
but Harold J. Bean and George f.
Stevens recently spent two days
there and brought back 10 fine
specimens of lake trout.
Steven Hawkins Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting his brother, A. A.
Hawkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Rev. George w. Hylton of the
Grace Methodist church will
preach two sermons of special in
terest tomorrow. At the morning
hour the subject will be "God' 5
Depths" Ernest Skinner will sing
Carrie Jacobs-Bond's "a Perfect
Day." as an illustration to the
theme. At the evening hour the
subject will be wealth in Christ. "
The large chorus choir will render
special numbers.
The theme of the sermon by Rev.
F. B. Richards at the North church
Sunday morning will be "The Most
Wonderful Sermon ever Preach
ed"
Rev. Harry J. Newton of Salem,
Mass, will be the preacher at the
South church Sunday morning and
the speaker at the union service at
the North church in the evening.
At the latter service there will be
special music by the North church
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
Sheffield

Oliver Dryers horses ran away
down the Squares Hill yesterday
scattering chains, shovels, and din
ner pals on their way, but were
stopped by Dean Mcdowell, who
was driving a four horse team with
the road machine.
The Lyndonville Creamery Base
Ball team played Sheffield boys
Thursday afternoon. a ten inn
ing oame 10 to il in favor of
Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Atwood CT
St. Johnsbury visited at H. P.
Simpsons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon
were in North Troy Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
z. j. Blake of Boston has been
in town on business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
WheelOck

Fifteen went from this Grange
to visit Wideawake Grange at St.
Johnsbury Center, Saturday even
ing and were loud in praise of the
good work done by their degree
team in comforting the Sd and 4th
degrees. A bountiful lunch was
served after the meeting. All who
went are hoping they may receive
another invitation at some future
time.
Mothers Day was observed
Sunday. The Sunday school child
rem proved themselves able to help
to make the day one to be long
remembered.
The Sons of D. OF l.. meet
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Dwyer of Sheffield
spent the day Monday at Alex
Dryers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
Sutton,

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Bundy
Everett Bundy. Mrs. NJ. V. Heat!
a Miss Doris Heath were in St
JohnSbuly SATURDAY.. Doris HEATH
and Everett Bundv were the spell.
ers from this town.
Sam Wark is working for his
brother, j. A. Wark.
Nirtulon Chesiey and family Of
South Wheelock .'isited at t. W
Craig's on Saturdav.
j. K. Parker and Mrs. Charles
Parker OF Windsor were in town
the last of the week. The body OF
Lewis Parker was brought from
Windsor and buried in his lot in
the village cemetery.
Mrs. Ralph Turnbull has been
spending a few days with her rlr-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ynap-
man, at Lyndon Center.
Rev. Mr.. Sanderson Of Fairfax
SuOplled the pulnit Sunday.
Mrs. c. 4. Aldrich and Mrs.
Emily Stevens attended the Gold
en- wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whinnle Of Burke, Satur-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Colby of
lyndon Center visited at Z. A.
Aldrich's on Sunday.
Miss Nora Heath entertained
her friend. Miss Shattrck OF New
port, over the week end.
Hubert Facto IS working for J.
A. Nark.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Watson and
Mrs. Sophia Watson Of Willuue h
by, called on friends in the village
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corvdon Parker
have moved to their house in the
village and Fred Laclair has rent
ed the house vacated BY .dr. Park
er.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
CARD or THANKS

I wish % thank the G. A. r.,
". L. c., Daughters of Veterans.
Sons OF Veterans. American
Legion, Neighbors and Friends for
the beautiful flowers and many
acts of kindness during my
fathers sickness and death, also
the many letters and cards Of
sympathy and deeds of thought
fitness to cheer my hours since I
was left clone. 1t is very CRATE
fully appreciated.
Mabel E. Stevens. =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
no buttons
torn off
on Washday

If buttons aren't on at the time
you start to button your clothes,
what good are they? q. Of what use
is a button lying on the laundry
floor or in the washing-machine at
a time which you're upstairs
funbling for it as you dress.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24

'at fhs e:ac ,ttra hid net pha.,. Ell
his u,ini ~-ith .eea"d to tae le~is
letifn, These osficers wee o. The
opinion that the compromise me1s :
u"e would not he passed by fhe
senate that the measure elthe:
would be held tfp trere or so
changed that cash would be avail.
able to the veterans desiring 1t and
the cost financed either by taxes or
the sale of honds.
Charge Made BY Democrats
The charge that President Hard
ing and Secretary Mellon boldly of
fered bribe to the world war vet
Grams to espouse the case of the
money powers in their efforts to "es.
tablish as part OF our revenue sys-
tenn, the vicious policy of a general
sales tax is made in minority report
on the soldiers bonus bill filed to-
day by Representative Kitckin of
North Carolina, ranking democrat of
the ways and means committee, and
four other minority members of that
committee. The other four repre-
sentatives are Oldfield, Arkansas; !;
Grips of Georgia, Carew of New
York and Tague Of Massachusetts.
The report attacks the bank loan
provision and declares in favor of
cash payments to the veterans. II
proposes the legislation be financed
by re- enactment of the excess pro-
fits tax, with a specific exemption of
$50,000, and restoration of the IS
per cent wartime income surtax
rate
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-24
WAS NOT BOLD BURGLAR.
But Travelling Man Wanted To DC
Some Teiephoninq.

Slayton, March 1.-THE person
who last Monday evening broke
into the D. v. Reed store, it now
develops, was not the bold, bad man,
as was suspected. On the contrary
this alleged bold, bad robber, was
nothing more than good natured,
god fearing, congenial drummer.
1t all happened in this fashion. On
the evening mentioned, this said
drummer had inquired at one of the
local restaurants where Central of
fee was. He was Informed that 1t
was In the Woodgate block and he
could find it by opening the side
door on the north side of that build
ing. The first door that he came to
happened to be the door to Reeds
store. He tried it, but 1t did not
open, although it appeared to be
only lightly closed. He put his
shoulder to it and pushed. The
door opened. Brooms, piles of can
ned goods, etc, faced him. He saw
his mistake and departed before
someone would mistake him for a
robber. He found the next door,
tried it, it opened. He found Gen.
trail, got his number and forgot of
the happening earlier in the even
ing, little realizing of the commo-
ton that it had caused.