davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
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[GHIlSSS51
&

rs,ehtnx is tn slxg..s sss>s . hail
Sons critic. argue u u rs PER cen, @,
teAlns streagtn
Possibly that 3. pastlns n trfns to-
strenx- II "a conservative 70 say that
patehiax u " par cent Of teams puacaa
taats dard4a-si. Suffered frsm ps~r
phrhlrx. Manager Hteksy suly had
t~o nen available toe duty for
several ~ecks the t~~m 49, . tall
esdrr.
IRE hard hi,tiax % the carttnAi.
avaiisd th~u nothlnx. Because the epSo-
sttton as tahtuE ar~atss AD~rtes sta
the 81 Louls pltchsrs
Ss~iy the pi,ehtnr ~Arr s~w.a to
round tnto form Ahoat mid season th-
Cardinals bsran r.ttinx eoaslss~asiy xssa
sofk from the pliehlnk start fmme-
diatefy the club h~r2a to sia barinx
the last air wc@ks u vas Gotnx stronger
/ than Aay sthss team In The AAtiaaAl
iezxua
The ~xp~wfen~. 81 the St Ie~as
Cardinals daring IN. 1891 s~~~sa 10
rr~sf p-esitive 81 the v~iae Of pitch
iss. ssssiiar ie~~sa fright 10 tsk~u
Gs@ IN. rseesd 81 the cieseissA
20 rone thru spssiea The I'd ehAnss
81 the fediAH.s
IN. s.essisa 81 Jssx. f~ssl. ~sies
f-priv~s thu Ssv ysrk Yankees 81 to
sveh xrea, hist-r- a. nass RutA and nsh
Asss~i uatii Mar 10 vas q severe bios
lot % p~e<tnnistic critics Ius fnefi.tefy
counted the Yankees eat Of the raasinx
In is3s.
sw~h . h~tief 10 rather pr~~,.fur~.
The YANKEES siii miss Ruth and
M~us~i The >~~ TEA swae~.. hos.
ev-~. hsv~ tsk~~ sf~s- 70 rvsu-~iy the
less 81 the tee star sukfieiders Ths
sdditaa 81 san Jones ssd dee Bash
10 the pitching staff should more
thss svesesms The loss 81 kath aAd
Measei.
The former Boston stsrr sheaid 30 able
- carry the burden until ths r.tara 81
Ruth and Meu~~f When the rAnfss SUE
pension IL lined. look gu, for th@
Ysnks@- -ra>ss team Win ~. hit
ting ard fielding 81 shs Tanks Plus the
-xrsiient pitching II shosia get. certainly
looms ap az tough proposition to tat
Th- Yankee pitehinr -ss, ner, year
VII - rsds up % 1ays Hoyt. Jones.
Fusa. shs~k~y. Harper rsrsusaa
o'Doui ard Jelly The frs, sven in the
ii's % nfn@ pitchers Won ff9 Tams. In
the Ansrican league last year.
Carl Mays had. the list Nth ~
victories Sam Jeoe- :. s~st With ~.
Hsyt Won -. Shawtey IA. Bash 10.
Hsrp~r q and T~vxu.oa T. ~ viii
take -rrne tall hitting 10 hold fhst
bsreh IN check nest ve~r. In add
tlor Hnrrir. has Lefty p'Doui. whs
was the htx noise I'm the Coast league
last season. ard jelly. who starred
IN the Tera. tes<ue
n pitching - strength. t,sp your eye
on the Yankees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
California Is Defending Honor
of West in Big Grid Game Today
Decisive Victory Will Stamp Golden Bears Best Team All Ncessa
Dope Has Spilled
Game Heavy Favote Win; Had Oveconfidenc

in of the
a
East this
California
fPan teamsha
breadth the
in
/ of the season
in do is to
wn speak for itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Washington's usual high
standard. Next fall Coach
Bagshaw will have some
real football material to
work with and the pros
poets for the Dodgers TO
get out Of the gridiron
rut are fine.
The year Of 1921 was
a big year for sports. but
If everybody interested
in athletics in Seattle will
pull togeth er. 1922
should be even bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LEWIS BOOSTS
PORTLAND GRADS

Duffy Lewis. who led the Coast
hague In hitting with a Se3
marx. Is out with . boost Cor
Herman Pilictte and syi johnson.
The two Portland piichers sold to
the Detroit Tigers.
sfih~tfe L. much like Urban
FAber. Of the White Sex.- says
Lewis. '.and he l. the moro dev-i-
sped Of the two. I had more dlf-
: flculty I'm hitting Johnson. how
ever. IL that l. any credit TO him.
This par need experience.
sdds L~wis. because tn. whole
class OF hittevs In the American
league viii give them plenty of
s<sahle."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Winter League Cost
Siglin Advancement
So Says Prexy Lane Of Salt Lake Club; Paddy Was
Due for Big-Tm Job and Then He Fvvcrcd in
California; Other Stove League Baseball Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

aging IN the California Mid-Winter league
cost Paddy Siglin chance to move up TO
the big time this spring.
club.
Siglin had the best year of his career
with the Bees last year, ranking as the
home-run king of the league and being listed
high in other departments of the game
Sighn was on the market, and one big
league club, according to Lane. had bid for
his services. Then came the announcement
that Siglin would play in the winter league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Puck Lead
Is Stake
In North
Nets and Millionaires in
Battle for First Place in
Hockey Race

= A TIL and
Vancouver are
battling for first
place IN the Coast
hockey race In
the British Co
lunbla mctropo-
las tonight.
The Vancouver
team. after los.
ing four straight
games. are com.
ing with a rush
paying in the
rame form that
won them the
title lad year.
A win for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

n seems 90 Re the tendency now to
select officials for the United States Golf
association from active players. just at
the moment Ehen NJ. Byers Of PittsburR.
until recent years one of tho foremost
amateurs In the country. is slated as the
next president OF the organization. Fur
ther than that Il was common gossip at
the national open" In 1t. Louis last sep
TENDER that Jimmy stAndish. OF Detroit.
was being groomed one OF the future
occupants OF the executive chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ELLIOTT DUE
FUR CHANGE

"Rowdy" Elliott. Sacramento
catcher. is due for a change Of
scene.
It's no secret that the aggrrs
Mse little receiver doesnt get
along very well with Charley
Flick. the new Scion boss.
The acquisition OF Oscar Stan
age by the Sacramento squad
from Los Angeles also makes IL
appear that Elliott will pastime
elsewhere this season.
At the present time Manager
Pick has Elliott, Sianage. Cook
and schang ON his wfndpad
| aaff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ny LEO IL. L.ASSEN

ny LEO III. IASSEN
The year 1921 was ore
Of the biggest years in
the history of sport-in-
ternational. national and
local.
But 1922 holds much
promise. especially for
Seattle. What happens in
national and interna-
iional sports holds the
spotlight. of course. nj all
times, but Seattle sport
fans are even more inter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Pavilion
Card Is
Switched
Harrahan VS.. Holiday In
Main Mitt Go; Insle
Hurt in Training

~ HOLIDAY.
the Vancouver
lightweight. who
put up a good
scrap with Dan
ny T. d " ards
here last week.
altho he lost the
decision. will
stack up with
Joe Harrahan,
Seattie's fight
ing harp ut the
Pavilion fouop..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
WHITE HAS A *
TOUGH TASK

charley White has a tough pro
ram ahead Of him just now. He
~ take on Lew Tender and Rocky
ansas at Madison Square Garden
~ these boys are more or
- ths cream Of the llghtle d.
.a'oh' an elimination tourney. TAX.
,,, ~ y WINE Jackson, Joe benjamin.
lnne Mitchell and a few others.
"ouh do wonders IN selecting a
eecsssor for Leonard when he out.
.o"s The iS5.pound clsss-which
- seems to be doing rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Instead Of keeping up hts wonder.
al season gait. Slgiin slumped and
TIE member OF the ~Rtx Three
~ Cotb. Sister or Horrsby. who
vas watching him. reported that be
wasn't major league ealiber.
The Bee prcxy Il blaming tho
Winter league playing for Slglin's
Allure. stating that he had played
too much baseball and thai the re-
fiction Of the deal cost slglin a
chance TO go 10 the big show and
ecst the Salt Lake team some real
eSgn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

homo club tonight VIII put them
ahead % Seattle in the race. Under
tho new system Of standings Scattic
has nine points. Vancouver eight
and Victoria :. two points counting
for win and one for tie.
Seattle will n,ill be without tire
services OF Roy Hickey. out with a
bad knee. Gordon Fraser will re
place him. Otherwise both teams
viii start with their llnoups as usual
They follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
EDINGTON ON
MARKET

stump Ellington. Vernon out
nshier. is on the market
Edlngton has been n 800 hitter
ever since he came to the Coast
hague three years ago.
But Bal Essick doesn't think that
EtInston's fielding Is up TO the stan
ezrd.
Edington's hitting was al TO the
gravy on the local lot. and his hit
ting may keep him In the Coas, loop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
LONDON.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-England's
greatest athletic grounds at wemb.
ley will be the site of the monster
stadium planned TO be ready for the
English Cup soccer exhibitions In
1928. The structure viii accommo-
date from 10000 to $4,000 persons,
and will cost 100000 pounds ster.
ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

In the other game Of tho night the
shaner Woiff five. with tho strong.
est lineup they have mustered this
season. beat the Ballard Cubs Is 20
Is IL was a nip and tuck battle all
Of the way until the cloihlers started
oaging long shots.
The Ballard team marred an other.
wise good game by lot Of unnec~a.
sary rouEhnesa. The Cubs have too
good team 10 have to resort to such
tactics and II they expect TO stay in
the league they will have to change
their style OF play.
Everybody was scoring for Shancr
q Wolff. long shots featuring their
play. Mclaughlin and E:rlingson. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

ponents. but the weight of
the jewelers. proved TO be too
much of a handicap.
Ray Rapp and rariccr Msorr.
The crack forwards % tho shown
team. were the stars for tho win.
nsra while Wawazoe played the
best ramo for tho NIppoua.
The scor~ foIiowH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Delegates from the New York dis
trtet to the annual meeting Of the
United states t.oif association ut
Chicago. Janusr, ~, will make the
trip In two ear. attached 60 the
Tw~nfieth ceotsry flyer leaving New
York January Ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Stacy Shown Boys and
Shaner & Wolff Annex
Jewellers Defeat Mikadoes by Big Score, Their
lard Cubs all Before Clothiers in Game of Season

CTACY SIiOWNS kept their winning way in The Star
- Junior basketball league defeating the Mkadoes with
at the Eks club Saturday night by f6 to IL count
The Nikadoes put up a game fight against their OPP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

The Southern Golf association cham
piorship Tournament Of 1854 viii be
played over the eeurse OF the Atlantis
Athlsue club. June 20. Il. -. :, and 80
rhhadsiphiA high schools will likely
stage a ehampionshlp tournament during
1884 A Number OF representatives Of
indoor coyrseA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

silver Spring Golf club OF Washington.
y. g., will spend over sse.oee on its new
course, which Ia expected 90 Ne la shape
for play April /. Memss.s ship will be
limited 20 ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Gorrts
FIELD FoAls-MciauEhiin 9. Efline.on
,. Hasten 2. kraursangs 2. sears :. evans
!. Tanarr 4.
Fr~e thFows-faai~m I.
Referee Ripley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
WILLS MEETS TATE in OREGON MIX

Jack Dempseys worlds heavyweight title
boxed 10 rounds with Biz Tate the giant png partner Who prepared Dmp
big favore to win Mondays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

'QSHBeZ|

Nov yerh city may sat~r SO ton
pin teams Of five m~n ~arh In tho
American bowling ceogr-~s cham.
pianship tesrpey ~ Toledo March g
To "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

and the club ne refused to name which one) waited 10
him in action On the work he did in that loop depended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
How Teams Stand
in Stars Junior
Basketball Loop


Ballard forwards. did the scoring for
their club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

rss~htnE. q. III biggest sss.s . hall
xiab r1~a hAsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

r. pitching - strength. keep your sy'
% the Yankees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
SCARLET FEVER

The chief reason why scarlet
fever is so prevalent throughout
the country is that people are care
less about what they are pleased
to call common colds"
Scarlet fever varies greatly IN
its seriousness OF attack upon dit
ferent children. The severe cases
are dangerous in themselves, but
they are much less dangerous to
the general community than the
light ones. because they are OBJ
vious. The child who is seriously
i'll has a doctor called. and the doc
tor gives instructions for its care,
and the health office puts the TAM
ily under quarantine if necessary.
But the child who has Just a lit
tie cold" and goes to school today,
and Just a little sore throat tor
a day or Two following, and goes
to school with that, and maybe
"iust little rash for two or three
DAYS thereafter, followed by a lit
tie peeling of the skin, is a deadly
menace To dozens OF children,
some Of whom may contract the
disease in virulent form. others
of whom may have it as lightly as
himself and yet be left with lite
long affections. Eye, ear, kidney
and rheumatic complications are
very likely to follow scarlet fever
even in its lightest forms.
The child with lust a little
cold should stay home from
school until it is over. The child
with nothing but a little indiges-
ton" should have the doctor call
ed at once. Commissions are only
one OF the dangers from neglect
ing these apparently triiling mani
festations OF this dreadful dis
ease. Better be safe than be scr
nv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
A RHINE REPUBLIC

"Separatists i'll the Rhineland.
said a recent dispatch from Ber-
lin. 'have increased their activit"
and now plan to proclaim a Rhen-
ish republic in the course of five
or six weeks.
This movement, involving 4
large province between France and
the Rhine, may have gone far
Their than most Americans realize.
1t may also have more serious
consequences than is generally
realized.
France now occupies the pro-
vince militarily, in the name of the
Allies, as permitted by the Yer
sailles treaty, Frances desire to
extend her sovereignty to the
Rhine, to make sure of her defense
in the future, is we'll known. A
"Separatist" movement undertake
en- by German residents may come
from French initiative. 1t would
certainly have French support.
An American familiar with his
country's history naturally thinks
of Texas. The separatist move
ment in that state, directed or ell
Outraged by Americans, made
Texas first republic, then a men,
Der of our Union, and led to war
with Mexico.
The Rhine may be destined to
become Frances Rio Grande.
Will it take another war to set
tie that:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
CROSSING WINNERS

Foolhardiness, cerelessness and
selhshaess cause most of the traf-
fic accidents. A little jingle now
maing the rounds i'll the hulnor
columns OF many publications de-
serves serious attention as a warm
ing to the foolhardy.
Here lies one who, for lack of
brains,
Much time consumed in racing
trains
To crossings. Now his life is
done
The 7:l5 local Won"
Sooner or later the catastrophe
comes. If none but the guilty
suffered, perhaps all the foolhardy
persons might be killed off in time,
leaving race OF careful drivers
and self-respecting pedestrians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
Property Sales Record

R. Noel Garner, trustee under the
deed of assignment for the benefit of
creditors from Hugo Herfurth, Jr.,
and others, has sold to E. Heidenheim-
er the store building sos King street
now occupied by Mr.. Heidenheimer.
Albert V. Bryan, special commits
sioner, has sold to Mollie Tancil Bar
rier house and several lots on the south
side of Oronoco between Henry and
Patrick streets. Deeds of transfer for
the foregoing pieces of property have
just been placed on record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
CORPORATION COURT
CASES DISPOSED OF

: In the corporation court today,
Judge Howard w. Smith presiding,
Daniel Alexander and Ludwick Cas-
nike entered pleas of guilty to violat-
ing the provisions Of the prohibition
law and were fined $50 each and SEN
fenced to one month each in Jail.
Benjamin Cordell, charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, was fined
$50 and a nolle PROSE- was entered in
the case of Walter Fritz charged with
an alleged violation of the prohibi-
ton law.
A jury in the corporation court
yesterday afternoon imposed fines to-
falling SIS on Jake Cooper, colored,
charged with shooting Robert B. Birch
EFT, colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

must cooperate for anything
worth our while. Corporation IS
the starting point of all things and
leads straight to the JOY ofachive-
ment-the greatest of all human
joys. Let's join in everyway and
work cheerfully and hard for that
which shall be of lasting good.
We have won and we will win.
every day in every way were
getting better and better with
DR.. Coue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
NEWS MTfE GAZETTE
Iii PEARS AGO
rEcEMBER Is, 1911.
Continuation of Foreign News


Continuation of Foreign News
Hareyich, Oct. 20.
Last night arrived the Prince of
Wales pacset, Captain Mason with
the Auholt Mail and several passen-
gers. War between the northern
powers and France is now spoken
of as less likely to take place, at
least, not so Immediately as was
expectad. \
Three Crown Battery of Copen-
hagen.
At seven o'clock last evening a
great fire was observed to the east
of this battery, which, according
to conjecture, must have been in
London, and continued without in
terruption till about twelve o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
GETTING BETTER

The White Way has been hight
ed and the brillianoy has lar sur
passed all expectations. Vet the
brilliancy OF the White Way seems
as darkness .When compared with
the JOYOUS brilliancy OF those who
proposed its erection and who have
worked without ceasing for its
installation. At eight O'Clock last
night those efforts were crowned
with glory.
One year ago when The Gazette
was working with all rs power for
this progressive step, there were
those who shrugged their shout
derS knowingly and muttered a
half hearted, 1T can't be done.
1t is done. and in the accomplish
ment of this is clearly proven that
where the will is there is the way
also. 1t shows that what we want
really, we can set. There is no
question in our minds on that
point. The almighty question is
trying to get all the people at the
same time TO want thing and
want it badly. II anyone has at
tempted that task they know the
difficulties to be encountered and
the obstacles to be removed and the
iov that comes with the final at
tainment OF their ends. Thus It
is that The Gazette feels on this
dav when another dream has come
true. 1t feels that it i'll more than
Just a passing way has been an
instrument by which the latest mn
provement was accomplished.
At all rmeS The Gazette has
been for the Improvement i'll every
way of Alexandria that it holds so
dear to itself, the city that makes
possible its existence. Forever
1t will work for more good things
for Alexandria.
I'VE can do just exactly what
we want to do, should be the mot
to OF each one who is progressive
enough to be called a live citizen.
What is to be our next glory for
the city OF our birth or OF our
choice. There is none who will
not wish the best for his city and
who will not work for it. ii
there be one who is not willing
and ready we advocate for him an
exile. We want to get together
and work concertedly toward some
common end In that way we can
accomplish nothing short OF Won
dcrS during our day upon the
earth.
There is ,..uch to be done. Pos
sibly the most pertinent opportu-
mites just next arc the opening OF
the ferry to the Maryland shoe
Just across the river and the eX-
tension OF the White Way further
mp the main street Again we
want more business places; bust
ness places that employ men and
that have pay rolls. Then there
could he improvements in the
schools, These are coming fast
because we all want them.
But just now the thing that
over-ShadowS them all is the max
ing OF a Christmas complete to
all Who are within the city. We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

1t is easy to forsee a time when
there will be a certain distinction
in not possessing an automobile,
and ability to use ones feet for
walking will command admiration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

Bill May says:
Sing a song Of White Way
King. street looks so bright
Two and forty new lights
Were just turned on last night
When the lights were shining
The people N,outed "hne!
Now we've got a good start
Well soon extend the line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

Ii, as Shakespeare said, "there's
nothing either, good or i'll, but
thinking makes it So Monsieur
Coue, with his getting better
every day ritual, is just the man
to rehabilitate the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

How can anybody be an optim-
list in a world where things are
never cheap when they're scarce?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-17
SUNBRICHT.

Mrs Georghann HUTCHINSON and
Mrs. Sam Jones were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Will Dunna-
way.
Sam Webb, son of Isham Webb,
age 10, was taken to the hospital at
lockwood last week for treatment
He will probably have his leg taken
off.
James Sexton was in Somerset on
business last week.
The Flu is raging here very bad;
many children are out of school on
the account of having it.
We hope this will be good crop
year and hope we will have lots of
fruit.
Our Music teacher Miss Elizabeth
Gum has the Flu very bad.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-17

having more as spring opens up; lei
everybody go to Sunday School, its
fine place to train up our little
ones.
Prayer meeting is a success too;
we have a Brother with us who is
capable of teaching us all. Every
body is welcome to join US.
Our school was out March 3rd.
An entertainment was given Friday
evening by the school children, and
1t was good; there was large crowd
attended and every body seemed to
enjoy it very much. We must say
that the teacher and her pupils did
extra we'll; they worked hard and
they sure did entertain every one
for about 2 IL hours.
Miss Alma Olson has returned
home after finishing her school at
White Oak. We sure are glad to
have her back again. Ray Human
her home for a short
visit.
Charlotte Aytes is visiting home
folks this week.
We are glad to say little Dyreen
Overstreet is better at this writing,
Sarah Branstetter is visiting her
laughter Minnie, at Kingston, this
week..
j. T. Adams went to Oneida, last
week ON business.
Allen Kennedy visited homefolks
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-17
ROSE

Farmers are busy repairing fences
clearing ground and blowing when
the ground is dry enough; prepar-
ing for another crop.
Miss Edith Hull passed through
our community last week, enroute
for home after having finished a
pleasant term of school at Deer
Lodge. She was highly complement
ing the people at Deer Lodge for
their kindness to her while with
them.
Esq. Geo. M. York has also re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. B. York at
tended Sunday School and preach
ing services at Burrville, Sunday.
Rev. T. V. Peters, pastor preaching
Sunday School at Rose is progress.
ing nicely with Mrs. Geo. Seabolt
Superintendent.
Our Sunday night prayer meet
ings are real good. Everybody in
vited.
Our school at Rose WILSON close
Prof, B. M. Brooks has taught a !
good school. The pupils have made
good advancements in their studies
and in music.
Some of the people of this COM
1funity are planning on helping in
he work in the cemetery at Burr