davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
,Snmalanpalpelnfiia mnalisf. lopnl-
Ia ia bnbtifrmlla

Ia ia 6n6tifmnlla
Sorstaina 80 b. flo s illalla u
maiasia.
Observation-Disclosures fofoontuu firf.
foon 30 p. flo 10 ap.
Sunnlntaino 2 p. flo 1 ap. ia
flo s illaIIa.
Maanantaitta 3 p. flo s Italia
Stambaiigbisia Caspian fouliilla.
Tiistnina A b. flo 1 ipp. Beech
tpoooisio Wetffo @pelin 1.
&ippifoululuoffa fofootttiri 5 p.
Ito 8 ap. paiffofunnaIla ioipittitun
paiffadn.
periantaina 7 pflo 8 Italia Ga
ron SaIliisio &erman @riifrn t.
Siinnuntaina 8 p. Ito 10 op.
@ortb yorfin firfosfa.
Cullen flo 2 iunalIa Marengon
Jet. ipp. SaiIfaa lbafemuan fieItd.
Mortb aorfim rippifomruIuoffa
fofoontitii Iaiiontaina flo A ipp. i'm.
ne, iosia Glen fiiaIId.
JSunmuntoino 9 b. flo 8 Italia
Worengon bnoIiIIo.
@ippifcuIilucffa fofoontini 10 b
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
&aniaIlisienrafnnnat Obiosia
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartamsbet.

AytpS'u
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia bartansbet-
fiG brbtifnnlla
{. Sairportisia:
2 y. flo 10 op. ia flo 7 i'll.
13 p. flo 7,30 in.
IA y (YitfGperjantaino) flo 100
i'll.
10 b. flo 100 iii.
is y. (E1GiiGisp). flo 10 op. ia
flo Z III. e
27-2S pnG flo 7.30 iH.
80 b. flo 10 op. ia flo 7 iii.
Ompeluieiiran fofoufiia ioto mil.
fon torstaino. BpbGfoiiIna iunnrn-
taiiin. 2ouliifuoron barjoitltfiio
miifon tiiStain illoin. Iloriioliiton
obieImofofoufiia eri ilmoititsten mn
fam.
@sbtabnla I6arborisfa:
6 b. flo 100 iH.
8 p. WoImtiunniint.) flo 10 ap.
t2 b. flo 7.30 in. ri
II p. q 8ddiiaisp.) flo 7,3o iG.
'23 p. ITO 10 op. ia ITO Z in.
26 b. flo 7,3O In.
Ompehiieiiran fofortfiia iofo nil
ION histaino. @pbafonliia iofo fun.
nintoina flo 100 ip. M1toriioIiitott
obietmafoforfiia iofa toinen fun
rnantoin Ito ITO T. 2oiiIiifiioron
barioitiifiio miiffobartmisbetfien jail
Teen ia itirtutntain iItaiin.
mippifouIii lnoffa f~ofoontiiu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
bnbtifmnlla

yuyihAuStu
2unenbureisia, Maass. Ell ole ieii-
roia 2 p:nG fosfa iiIoin ON Stitch
bureisia nuoriiojlbIa.
8 p. Mapnorbisio, Moss flo 7.30
in.
&ippifolillr altaa Sitcbburgisia
tol1fof. 1 p. flo 7 ilI. firfoSio. Sou.
laa pibctaGn 3 iltaa wiifosia. BGi-
mGoIasto olfoa toufof. % b. flo 10
ap. iota pibetGGn jofa arfi pGim1.
@btoolliielle losfetaan Delluntoino.
M. Mnttonen
Selef. 2617 t26 Wecbonic It.
Sitcbbure, 'Mtass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Sc. 8isfari
Galnmetin &aniallisienrafnnnan il


Galnmeti,t &aninllisienrafnnnat IT,
mpitnfiia
S%unmuntaina bubtifuun 9 pGiipG
neutrality-suspicious. Serron ebtoolliIen
fansia flo pitoli If op. 2olebti
firffofunnan fasiaan.
Seurafuntlan fofous flo 3 ip.
&irffoIauliin boriotus flo 7 il.
lalla. S~ltaiaarna flo s.
Hollo, g. 9. 1892.
@. 8isfari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

5airportisia lanantaina bubtif. / b
flo 10 ap. ia min eoeSpGin iofa
toiiena laliantaina
@sbtabula Sarborisia louantoina
bubtit. s p. flo 10 up. i. II. e jofa
toiiena la%iantaina.
8GGttGmG foulu pioetGGn feIG.
fuun aialla maltion foulun pG6tpt.
tpG.
Glepelambisia 1883 V. 81 It.
8 p. Yalmniunnuntoino iuma.
lamp. flo 7 i'll.
20 p. bengellinen obielmailtama
flo 100 i'll.
Us. @. @ilen
Selef. 549& 67 Suron It.
asbtabula, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Gmollnt ia banbattn

Wtaria &lanfo ipntpnpt &auba.
ioello fc,Gt. % p. 1853. &uoli n
maIaSla, Wticb. maalisf. IL p. 1922.
Salbottiin maaliSf. 10 p. 1922. o.
Ii fuollesiaon GO 10. 8 If. 10 b.
g. 81. &ranffala
Saarnuja bnbtifnnm alfnpnplclla
SlmalanpalpeluS lunnuntaino 2
pnG flo 10 aamltlla SEEM Oorf
Milliin @p. 2utb. &aniallisieura.
Human ~firtoSio.
Sl1malanpalmelus iamano pGimG
nj flo 2 iltapGipGllG Sopeliufien
@p. Slltb. %firfosio ripin ia s. p.
ebtoolliIen fansIa.
SartaltSDettt laltot1tdltta . pna
flo s Italia Wer Sacob SlSonin ia,
losio Solmes GitpsiG.
SumalonpolWelus i|unniintoina 8
pGimGnG flo 1890 aamupGimGll1
ripin ia $. p. ebtoolliien fonsia
Solnes Gitpn .@p. 2lttb. &oniauis.
leurafunnan firtosia.
SartauSbetfi iaman pGimGn ilta.
no flo s SolmeS GitpsiG Scr Cars
SeppGien talosia.
IS. Miettinen
Eubelin 91.2, 8or 265
Seem Yorf Weills, Minn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
COUNTY COURT

William &. Yahnkc ard Vic - Carl
= Tor,rry and wife. lot - IN division
u n Jn@eph raIdwrlrs addition.
Ida Watson :" John ';ro"S. lot llH IN
Eaur:auu's addition.
Ma.hers T@omadak.s 81 A.. 10 Michael
= TrouYros. 10: IN joseph 'aidwelIs
.,li .,.g,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
TOYLAND is the Most
Interesting Place in Town!

90 many wonderful
- things here for the
Riddles and grown folks
to marvel at. IT'S a taS-
rinating place indeed:
The variety Of toys for
boys and girls is unsur-
passed anywhere. And
the economies that ON
prices offer will be APP
prcciatcd by all parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

About ~ tons Of bamboo are avail
2 Bile c,7n an acre OF ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Dainty Christmas
suggestions
House Slippers

Who wouldu T want to re-
ccivc a pair Christmas morn
ing? OF silver, gold or satin
cloth. Plain or quilted.
Black, rose, orchid, copen.
rose blue and brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
The Wanted
Dress Fabrics

Wool Checks and Plaids
for children's dresses; g.
inch: seryiccable. Special
yd. 81 and 1.19
Velour Checks in smart cf-
fccts, 54-inch; extra quality.
I'd. $50
Scotch Twccds for sports
wear: durable.
yd. $50 to So
Broadcloth in 50 and 5t-inch
widths, special
yd. 2.59
Poirct TwiIIs. 54-inch.
yd. 3.25 to 4.7o
Tricotine, 54-inch, splendid
qualities. 2.75 to 4.75
Jersey Cloth, 5+-inch, S-oz.
weight. ruIl range Of coIorS.
yd. 2.25
ChaIlios. 27-inrh. in beautiful
color>. special yd. 9Sc
~ n,v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

72x9O Bed Spreads Only 1925
72x0O Spread and Sham 13.4o
72x90 Bed Spreads Only 1850
72x9O Spread and Sham 1900
9Ox9O Bed Spreads Only 1880
oOx9o Spread and Sham 1875
sTII.rL.s MAIN rLOOE-SIIrr I:AEIY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
FOR MEN,

AND FOR WOMEN WHO ARE THlNGlNC
ABOUT \ GIFT FOR \ MAN!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
UNION SERVICES AT
THOMSON CHURCH

Union Thanksgiving services VIII he
ho,G at the Thomson ". i" churCh
Thursday morning n % o'clock Tor me
con :,regatious o. tn" Thomson, Fourth
St.... Zane ard CAapl:"c street NJ. l..
CHURCHES.
Rov. l.. s Grose. pastor of the zane
Street church. Will deliver the sermon:
IA topic VIII ba THANKSGIVING Day
The Thomson choir viii sing several
selections.
The land or Armenia Is unbelleV-
ably rich IN iron, copper and gold.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
FIND A NEW USE FOR PIGEONS

pack horse, kept overnight ut Its 'lesti-
nation. and released the next day.
This carrier was back at Its coop. ut
headquarters. 30 minutes after II was
released, hnving covered 10 miles. cir
line, ind flown over II high mountain.
Its mate equnled the performance.
Another. released at dusk from the
bottom of II canyon. rose abruptly.
crossed two high ranges ind was ut
Its coop before dirk. A third, carried
In bnck pack Into high peaks Of the
Buckh0rn country, flew home within
an hour, covering in TINT time a good
days journey for nun OH horseback.
In the face Of fire. this performance
was equnled. The -nnger took two
birds To the spot where smoke had
been located. The first bird carried
Instructions to send help. Not long
thereafter the fire-fghters nj the front
bud brought the blaze under control.
The second bird was released, coun-
termnnding the first order. 1t reached
headquarters Just rs the summoned
assistance was nbout TO stnrt for the
fire, and the message 1t carried not
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Girl BRINGS Desire for Education
to Former Terror Of the
Boxing Ring.
IS SEEKING ANOTHER DEGREE
.klds Wedge, At ~. Enters Harvard
Almost Psnniisse, to Obtain Ph.o.
psarss-Lsst Lumber Camps
to d pusiiiss.

Boston.-A story Of great love. OF .
career Of hard battles In the ring. and
Of winning fight against tuberculosis
came to light ut Harvard university
few days ago when Frederick kid
Wedge, for:y-one years old. OF Arizona
registered In the Harvard graduate
school Of education. where he II to
study for his Phi. ID. degree.
Fifteen years ago the name Of "kid"
Wedge was one to be feared In the
timber lands Of the Middle West. For
years he had fought 10 the rings Of
that region. At twenty he left the
woods, where he worked with lumber
ing crews, and took up the fighting
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
URGES BRITISH EMPIRE RADIO
Ing Of Stations In Colonies and
In China.

London.-The wireless telegraph
commission Inns recommended to the
government the construction OF sta.
lions In England. CANADA, Australia.
South Africn, India. Egypt. East Afri-
ca, Singapore and Hongkong. A year
was devoted to study Of the question.
The average cost Of til. stations is
estimated ut not more than 100000,
normal value $SOO,0O0. but those In
England. Egypt, Singapore and Hong
kong would aggregate about fSj3.OOO.
or $4,2G5,OOO. Recommendation is
made that two wave lengths be fixed
for ench transmitting station, and that
each center he equipped for receiving
from several stations In the chain
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Forest Fire Fighters Find Them
Efficient Assistants.
10 Msans Of Quick Communication
Between Ranger on Fire Line and
Headquarters Carrier Pigeon
Has No Equal.

Prepared BY the United Slater Department
of AEricuiture)
The carrier pigeon has found place
|or itself In the fire-6ghting forces OF
live forest service. 1t demonstrated
rs 'worth this year in the Idaho ma
|ionnl forest, and will be Installed next
ear mt all protective camps In that
district. As means OF quick and
|rtain communication between the
niger out on the fire line md head
|taftcrs, the carrier pigeon has no
)1mpstition, reports from Idaho to the
bepa rtment of Agriculture state.
ore bird, after n preliminary course
n tainIrg, was taken u rough trip BY
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
.exia Typical
/ Mushroom City

the board floors are warped enough
to allow the bather foothold.
But az for oil. There are solid
six miles Of new derricks. drillers, out
fits. tents, wooden buildings and people
where once there was the open
prairie. A survey of all local lumber
men shows TINT buildings completed
or contracted for since October
total between $3.5OOOOO and $1,000
OOO.
Gambling and drinking halls filled
with dancing girls are open every
night. and one may buy openly "red"
and corn" whisky at 50 cents
drink. Fortunes are lost overnight
at the dice and roulette tables.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
AMERICAN FOXES WILL
BE RAISED IN GERMANY

BerlIn.-American silver foxes
and skunks will be cultivated on
IL large scale by German stock
company on farm In the Aus
trian Tyrol, under the direction
of Professor de Mill Of the nat
ural history department of the
Munich university. In Germany.
where the prices of the higher
grade of furs have risen
enormously in the lust few
months. perfect specimen Of
silver fox costs 10000 marks.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
s,. s:;s: % tZz<zZEz;5f
IN Use for Over 30 YearA
Children Cry for Fletchers Csstoria
Showing Up Aunt EIsa.

Little Dorothy had Just returned
from short visit to her Aunt Elsa
In Washington when the minister made
his annual call upon her very religious
mother. After her mother had Hut
teringly seated him on the plush sofa
In front Of the fire, the minister turned
to Dorothy.
swell. my dear. did you have nice
time ut your Aunt Elsn's!"
"Oh. yethir." replied Dorothy.
promptly. II had lovely time
"Well-weil, and what did you dO!''
pursued the minister.
"Oh. I went to the lovclIest Thunday
thchool! The music played. the shade
went up and ull the glrlth dnnced."
Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

Something to De Thankful Fer.
Helen. age seven, sat In the reor scat
Of fathers automobile while he went
shopping In department store. Flu
lhes had not noticed that he had
earked his machine where there was
supposed to be mo parking" 1t all
happened before the change In admin
istratiOn.
~. when he returned to his auto
mobile. Helen was husiiy erpnged In
scratching sticker on the wind
shield.
"Dady. that old naughty pollcemans
stuck that paper there" rhc conhJetl.
Daddy was glad that he arrived be-
fore II was all scratched awny.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Had Millions Under Arms.

According TO ofiicinl figures given
out by the War department mt WASH
Ington, the total strength Of the United
States army when hOstilities ceased In
the World war WAS 3.784.677 men.
OF that number 2.2OO,OOO had bees
sent to Frunce. Italy and Russia,
while the remainder were under arms
In various camps In the United States.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
BLINDNESS DECREASES IN U. S.
casss Drop From e7.272 In 1910 to
s2,617 In 1920. Say Census
Figures.

Washington. d. C.-The number Of
blind persons In the United Suites de-
creased from 57.2I2 In 1910 to 52.6l7
in 1870 according to figures for the
lust census announced by the census
bureau. The decrease was attributed
in purt to advanced methods for treat.
ment In blindness and also TO t.iuca-
tlon OF the public In preventing Hind.
ness.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Lona Ride on Wheels.

Sunbury, Patio travel !DO miles
to Florida on bicycle without mis-
hap WINS the experience Of william
Burell, aged sixteen, Of Sunbury.
whose parents received word recently
that he had arrived safely. YOUNG
Burell Is mechanical genius and
found NO trouble In finding work at
garages along the route. He will
leave soon on the second leg Of his
Journey to California. He Intends
to ride his wheel the whole way.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Texas Town Grows From Sleepy
PIaob Of 1900 to 80, 600 In
habitants Over Night.
BOOM IS RESPONSIBLE
vndrsds Are Forced to Sleep Out.
Door and There 10 but One
eathhouss In the Place
Priess Are High.

4 Nexia, Texas.-Mexia, which has
eome Into 20 much nOtOriety through
fthe sending Of state troops here to
1put an end to outlawry. the sale of
iIlic!t booze and restore order. u
typical mushroom city.
r Overnight tented city arose. From
q, apparently sleepy little town OF
5000 population in October. 1871.
where old settlers farmed for living
Ind eked out a bare existence from
their lands to a bustling city OF &c.
~ people, and all In few months.
this II the recent record OF Mexia, an
Ad-time Texas town. which IL feel
ing the effects Of one OF the nuner.
GUS oil developments in the South
west.
The population now consists of an
assortment of oil field followers and
thousands Of men and women seeking
employment. Consequently because
o. the exhorbitant prices charged for
room, II one were lucky enough to
secure one, hundreds of men. favored
by the long continued mild winter. are
sleeping on the grass along railroad
lt.acks. public parking places and. In
fact, anywhere they can.
Beds In Tents costIy.
Overnight bed In a tent marked
"A place to hop" scared from 60 cents
q night to 8. A night In q crude
plank structure where one didn't
know his bed.feliow or the hundreds
OF others in the single room cost Is.
HAIL traffic Jumped hundreds VI per
cent. There are two trunk lines, the
Houston 4 Texas Central and the
Trinity / BraxOs Valley. leading
through here, and passenger traffic II
very heavy, while freight trains are
frequently seen running three abreast.
r. heavy is the demand for oil ma.
chinery. One road Is said TO have spent
GOO, 600 In enlnrging its facilities.
The water situation IL not alto
&c her what could be desired. Getting
nth here Is quite an experience. II
iEL ,ed not q task. The old saying.
"lf you want to do something big
va nm elephant" certainly has found
p. iallel In Mexia.
But One Bathheuss.
This luxury may be found. outside
IT, woodland creeks, only In down.
5, IN barber shop. The bathhouse 10
i stall In wooden-foored. planked.in
closure. The plain. pine planks are
ippery. but the proprietors Of the
souse have found that 1t 10 not neces-
.sNTy to maintain nrst-aid kits because
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

cember 10 until the middle Of Janu-
airy.
The rise of the river wns attributed
to torrentiaI dOwnpOurs In the foot
hills and mountains through which the
SkugIt flows. The heavy ruin wushed
immense amounts Of rich top ss.Il from
the hills into the food md all this
material was carried into the valley
and deposited.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

only give welcome assurance OF vic.
tory over the red peril. hut saved Q
number Of men from making a long
and tedious trip through the forest.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Love MellOWS
Prize Fighter

game for his profession. In the next
six years he fought 6S battles and wOp
IS Of them. -l
Romance Entered Life.
Then, when he was twenty-six. came
his romance. lie met the daughter Of
a Wisconsin doctor. She was q gradu-
ate Of q Nebraska college. and fur re-
moved from Wedges station In life.
but they were married. Then he
realized the great difference In their
intellectual standards, 20 he gave up
the ring to secure an education with
the money he had earned as . prize
fighter. For six years he attended a
preparatory school. where he did II
years Of elementary work to prepare
for college.
He entered the University Of Ne.
braska, but the war interrupted his
work. He went to Camp Grant as
boxing Instructor. and there another
obstacle appeared. The doctors pro-
n0unced him an incurable victim Of
tuberculosis. with but sig months to
live. He went to FL Paso, Tex, to BE-
gin different battle. and III . year
he was q well man.
Won Degree Of A. D.
Then he. entered the University Of
Arizona and finished the work he had
begun at the University Of Nebraska.
He was given his degree Of A. b. He
was forty years old then. and t'ecame
principal Of the high schol ut Benson.
Arix. That was the position he held
until the end Of last year. when he
resigned to 60 East and continue his
studies.
He nude the trip of thousands Of
miles In freight cars and ION the
rods" He started with $40 travelling
expenses. and reached Cambrislge with
G5 cents in his pockets. When the next
semester opens ut Hnrvnr'i. after the
mId-year examinations, kid" Wedge.
former boxer. former luml,er1nnn. for
mer hobo, and former flying cOnsuInp-
tive. will open up the bnks that will
nuke him doctor Of philosophy.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

Don't MIN too high or you Will miss
the good things Of life n little lower
down.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
Up to the Reader a. to the Proper
Identification Ct the Wise and
the Foolish Virgins.

Al colored camp meeting In Louisi.
ana the following sermon was deliv-
cred by a very black old dnrky. wc',r.
Ing huge spectacles:
Brethren and sistren. de preachifS-
ing dis mawnin' will be from de text on
de ten virgins. De bridegroom war
n-coming and 'spectin' dem ten virgins
to be ready VIII dere lamps NIL trimmed
and Albumin. but. 10. when he was
come he done fOun' dat On'y f1ve OF
de virgins war ready: yes. sir. five wa.
trimmed and iive was Ontrimme'l; fiv"
was wise and five WIS Onwise; hv-
was ready md i've WIS onready: I've
was mule und five WAS femnle."
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

Chickens that come home to roOat
have more sense than some men.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Enlisted for Lie.

"Why not 60 with us on this hunt.
ing trip. Bi!lf'
Cant get furlOugh."
"NOnsense. You're out OF the
army"
"Bnt I'm married now and still do.
ing kitchen police"
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

empostsot - ulothoeo
H1amine carefully every botde o.
CARTORIA. that famous old remedy
ooe infantS and childfen, and See that u
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-07-13

law. / have found out much
about Col. Leak, good deeds per
formed by him and his good
wife that the outside world knows
nothing of. Ellerbe Springs is
the best place in the world for
me to spend a few weeks during
the summer.
Many people were here yester-
day from Bennettsville and Marl-
boro county. We have several
at the hotel. Come up.
have attended several fourth
of July celebrations, but, last
Tuesday, the 4th, I witnessed the
largest crowd / ever saw on the
grounds. Gov. Cam Morrison
made a good, sensible and prac.
| teal speech. If the farmer will
only accept it and appropriate
his good advice in their farming
operations. / have known Cam
Morrison since he was ten years
of age.
Iwent down to hear Cyclone
Mack" last Friday night my!
my! such a crowd, and / learn
that yesterday the attendance
was ten thousand. How can he
stand and endure such mental
and physical strain? .Mack" is
a wonder there is something
extraordinary about him. He is
doing a great work and will &C.
complish much good in Rocking.
ham if the ministers and people
will only cooperate with him.
Baxter Mel Lendon is one of the
greatest preachers and one of the
most successful eyangelists in
America. Such an opportunity
will come to Rockingham once in
a life time.
]. Press Gibson, Sr
l Il 81
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-07-13

|of Mt. Gilead, has been visiting
Miss Sarah Andrews fer the past
week.
Mr.. William Horne, who is a
member of the Mt. Gilead Nat
ional Guard, left Saturday for
Morehead City, where they vii
spend three weeks.
Mr.. Charlie Lisk has recently
purchased a new touring car.
Mrs. Braswell, of Ansonville
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. John Suits.
Miss Matte Johnson is feeling
fine again after being sick with
a bad cold for the few days.
A big majority of our people
motored to Rockingham Sunday
afternoon to hear the great Sail
On" sermon by Cyclone Mack"
The protracted meeting will
begin at Hebron church Sunday,
July 10th. Rev. Mr.. Ormond
from Rockingham, will assist in
the meeting.
The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. T.'B. An
drews on Thursday afternoon,
July 18th.
'Bob-o-link.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-07-13

William Gather was fined $40
and costs blythe Mayor Wedncs-
day morning for using unbecom-
ing language in the presence of
ladies. The evidence was that
the young man, who is II and
drives a jitney here. used some
improper language in the Busy
Bee cafe Wednesday morning in
the presence of a lady and her
children. A stranger in town
heard the language and went and
informed Chief Covington. The
arrest followed. Young Gather
denied using the language.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-07-13
Col. Gibson Writes.
Ellerbe Springs Hotel,
July 10th, 1922,

EllcIDe OpIlIlgS I1Olcl,
July 10th, 1922.
The Post-Dispatch;-
| promised you
on the 4th of July that | would
write you a letter for your splen-
did paper. You told me to write
on any subject I pleased, so |
will give you paragraphs about
different things a kind of med
ley or salmagundi.
/ have been here at the hotel
for one week and I feel fifty per
cent better than when Icame.
] had been unwell for two or
three months, and / always come
to Ellerbe Springs; whether sick
or well, it is decidedly the best
and cleanest place in the state.
The hotel has thirty rooms, good
beds and furniture, and Mrs.
Capel and her two elegant young
daughters can't be excelled in
America for industry and a de
sire and effort to please. The
dining room is kept in a most
sanitary condition. clean white
table linen, and bright silver
ware. Everybody is compliment
ing the hotel management for
the well-cooked variety of good
things to eat. Mr.. c. c. Capel
can't be excelled for kindness
and his propensity for providing
provisions for the hotel. Hun
dreds of frying size chickens and
lold country raised hams, and this
| splendid mineral water certainly
creates a desire and appetite for
something to eat.
/ have been coming to Elerbe
| Springs occasionally for fifty
years, but for the past several
years | have spent my vacations
There.
Ellerbe Springs was first dis
covered by the Indians; they hat
their wigwams on the hills. ir
the forest surrounding the spring
The entire country was an un
broken forest, not a house any
where. Deer, turkeys, bears
foxes. wolves, and other vii,
\ animals were numerous an,
roaned over the forest. Will
deer, in droves, drank water .
the mineral Spring Long befor