davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Seaboard Ry. Schedule.
Effective April 16, 1927
Arrival at Rockingham:

Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, you
items of news.
i Walter Jones, Jr., leaves Satur
day for Mt. Airy for a month!
visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ingram, O.
Kennery, Texas, are visiting ii
Stanly county.
! Spring chickens five cents
lower than last week. See mar
lket report page 2.
| Miss Sarah Everett returned
today from a weeks visit to Mrs
|C. K. Waddill at Cheraw.
Cyclone Mack" came over
from Bennettsville Tue sday
morning and spent an hour in
town.
DR.. R. T. Nichols spent from
Monday to Wednesday night at
Wrightsville attending the Den
tai convention. q
Miss Caroline McLendon will
come from Wadesboro Friday to
spend the weekend with Mrs. w.
N. Everett, Jr.
The DR.. Ledbetter family are
spending some weeks at their
cottage overlooking the Ledbet-
ter mill pond.
There are now 20 inmates at
the County Home white and
| Is colored. There were 20, but
one died the 9th and one the 18th,
both cOlOred.
Messrs. H. S. Boggan, Henry
Guthrie, Hector Little, VIM. Lit
tie Steele and Dock Floyd spent
from Tuesday to Friday, of last
week, at Lake Waccamaw fish.
ing.
Charles Aycock, a University
student, was drowned at Bel.
haven Sunday. His home is at
Pantego, and he was a brother of
MRS. Nathan W. LeGrand, of
Hamlet.
Arthur Glenn and Mary Cor
pening went to Cheraw Tuesday
to visit the Duvall children; they
Twill return Friday, accompanied
by Mary and Virginia Duvall who
will visit them for a week.
Rohanen team and Darlington
team will play at Rohanen Satur-
day afternoon. Sat. night at the
Lonnie McCaskill store there will
be an ice cream party and voting
contest; proceeds for team
VIM. G. Atkinson leaves Sun.
day for Asheville to attend the
convention of picture exhibitors.
From there he will go to Atlanta
and be joined on Thursday of
next week by Mr.. NJ. H. French,
who will complete the purchase
of machines and equipment for
the new picture show that is to
be opened at the opera house
about August LIST. The new
company has closed a three-year
contract with the Shubert inter
ests' for bookings; they have not
yet decided upon the picture ad-
mission price.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Position Wanted.

Wanted, position as salesman
in a grocery store. Am married
and strictly sober. Can furnish
gilt-edge reference. Address Sales
man," care of Post-Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15

Mrs. S. T. Morse and children
this week erected a nice memoir
ial over the grave of her husband
at Zion cemetery.
The Episcopal Sunday School
will have its annual picnic at
Everett's pond Friday afternoon;
the picnickers will meet at the
church at 3 o'clock.
"On to Richmond" will be the
+ cry of many veterans next Mon
day and Tuesday. The county
defrays the railroad fare of all
Confederate veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Everett
went to the University Com
mencement Monday. Mrs. Ev-
erett remained over to Chaperon
Miss Mary Louise Everett at the
dances.
Mrs. w. B. Stansill left We'd
nesday night for Wilmington,
Delaware, to visit hor daughter,
Mrs. George Shannonhouse, Jr.
She will be gone until September
or October.
Ned Covington's Paige was
wrecked coming down the GENE
terry hill at Wadesboro Monday
night, but for a wonder none of
the boys and girls were really in
jured. 1t was a miraculous es-
cape for all of them.
Mrs. Jennie McRae, whose col
lar-bone was broken in Monroe
on Tuesday of last week when a
Atom truck struck,the Lea Frank
lin car, is recovering satisfactor-
lily. 1t is possible she may be
able to brought back to Rocking
ham Sunday.
Miss Concord Leak and Miss
Charlotte Keesler, of Greenville,
Miss, and William Leak and
Leak Pegues are attending the
University dances this week.
Mrs. W. c. Leak is chaperon.
They will return Friday, the two
former to visit Mrs. John Everett
until Monday when they will go
to Greensboro for a weeks visit.
Mrs. w. L. Scales was called
to Greensboro a few days ago by
the death on June 7th of her
brother-in-law, George A. Dick.
She will return today, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crabtree, Robert, Dick and Miss
Jane Crabtree. Mr.. Crabtree and
Dick will return to Greensboro
Friday, while the others will re-
main for a visit of a few days.
Mr.. NJ. L. Tucker was brought
to his home on Friday of last
week from the Hamlet hospital,
where he had been since the night
Of May 3rd. 1t will be remember
ed that his Car skidded against a
tree at Society Hill on that night,
and his left hip fractured. 1t will
likely be two weeks yet before
he can get from his bed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Painting and Tinting.

We are prepared to do all kinds
of painting, wall tinting and floor
refinishing to your entire satisfac-
ton. See or write NEW. G.
Crokc, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Glasses Found.

Found, on road between Rocking
ham and Ellerbe, pair of glasses.
They can be had by seeing John
Benoist, Pee Dee No, 1, and paying
for this notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Social Service Workers.

The quarterly meeting of the
Federation of Social Service will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
W. N. Everett, Wednesday, June
21st, at 4:30 Thefchairmen of
the various committees will
please urge their members to be
present atlthissrneeting.
Mrs. Ozmer L. Henry,
Secretary
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
For Sale.

For Sale, one tricycle., for man or
woman; can be propelled by either
feet or hands. Address Box 1873,
Route 1, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Thomas anc
] Mrs. Anna Thomas Lea, spen
the weekend in Burlington.
Spending the day at Chape
Hill Tuesday were John Everett
Billy Everett and Farley Long.
The address for the summer
of Miss Susie Ship is 149 East
Rock Road, New Haven, Conn.
Ellis Thomas, attorney of Mon
roe, will come here Saturday tc
spend the weekend with his
parents.
Union prayer meeting tomor
row friday night at Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. Bruce
Benton.
Major H. H. McLendon won
over S. M. Gattis for Solicitor in
his district June 3rd primary by
about 100 votes.
Early planted cantaloupes are
fruiting rapidly in Scotland coun.
Fly, and indications are that they
will mature by July LIST.
Miss Mildred Stephenson, of
Charlotte, will be down Friday
evening to spend two weeks va
cation with her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Stephenson.
Mrs. !. R. Anderson and Mrs.
Marcus Justice and two children
will drive from Rutherfordton
this afternoon for a few days to
Mrs. R. R. Simmons.
Miss Beatrice Turner, who has
been visiting here the past three
weeks, left Wednesday night for
Wake Forest College to teach in
the six-weeks summer school.
In Superior Court at Laurin.
burg last week, c. c. Robertson,
administrator of his young son,
sued the Standard Oil Co. for the
death of the child. The jury
awarded him $1,000 damages.
Prayer service will continue to
be held each morning at II
o'clock at the courthouse. The
union prayer service will be held
Friday night at the Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. Bruce
Benton.
The subject of Mr.. Hartzell's
sermon at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning will be, "The
Rest Which Christ Gives" Sun
day night the union service will
be at the Presbyterian church,
with sermon by Presiding Elder
]. H. Shore.
A number of the 1922 Chau.
tauqua guarantors have not yet
paid their $3.50 deficit to Treas
urer w. Cole Nichols. Those
who have not done so are re-
quested to send check to MIR.
Nichols at once.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church are tonight giving a re-
ception at the residene of Miss
Easdale Shaw to Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Hartzell. Thooe invited
are the ministers of the town
and the stewards, elders, deacons,
choirs and others of the official
bodies of the various churches.
Mrs. Anna Thomas Lea return
ed to Washington Monday after
having spent two weeks at home
here. She leaves Washington
today for Caspar, Wyoming,
where she will have a govern
ment clerical position in the
Bureau of Mines, having been
transferred from the Air Service
at Washington. Caspar is a city
of some $4,000 people.
The Y. w. A. of the First Bap-
fist church was entertained by
Mrs. James Threadgill and Mrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
SEES PROSPERITY
RAINBOW.

Gov. Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board has sent a thrill through
the nation in his report To congress
on the general business outlook. Sum
med up, he says the United States is
facing an era of prosperity of longer
duration than the country ever has
known. while he conservatively lodges
expressing personal opinion, and
says there are those who believe"
the beginning of the revival is not far
distant, we cannot escape the opti-
mistic tenor of the report. Governor
Harding is too wise TO quote chose
who believe" unless he is convinced
that those who believe have knowledge
and opinion that commands serious
consideration.
Backing up statements of the Fed
eral Reserve governor comes the re-
port that the steel mills are buster
than they have been in year,
strong indication Of the trend of the
times, and plus this we see that the
first victory of the fern bloc has
created favorable lcactlon in all
parts OF the country.
The story Of the business morly-
so-round always has been the same
business expansion, excessive produc-
ton, wild speculation and the inevita-
bic topping over of the load long
and slow liquidation, business ,lepres-
sion, stagnation, with the public mind
finally stunned and gloom prevailing.
Next comes the desire for improve
ment. then a recognition OF the fact
that the people can be prosperous
whenever they want 20 be prosperous,
because the eruX of the matter is
work, normal production and q cheer
full aspect. Finally we get action, and
. united effort to hoist the old flag
QQcarmore.
tnlesh all signs faiffhe new bust
ness revival will be marked by a
greater control on the part OF the
farmer, Ii he keeps his head and does
notzsnsh headlong into the field OF
speculation Governor Harding's pre-
diction of d long era Of prosperity win
be fulfilled Let the farmer take his
higher place in the order Of things and
show himself as stabilizing factor
worthy of his greater and we'll des-
elyed recognition. Our guess is chat
he will. The farmer has neSet failed
when called to service,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
1T IS TIME FOR
ACTION

1t is not too much to ask that the
board of county commissioners at their
first meeting employ competent coun-
sci to enter upon the work of prescott
ing those persons responsible for the
manifest election frauds in Lemhl
county. Nine-tenths of our people are
law-abiding and a majority stand for
law enforcement. In notable instances
the minority are sometimes noisy and
il might appear that the majority
were their way of law breaking but
that is not so. II is this impression
that causes some to think everything
goes any way in Lemhi and they ask
what's the use to make fuss about
such a trivial thing as stealing an
election.
What is needed right now is the
hiring Of some competent and
fearless lawyer to take hold of
q o1 ~ fIIgo pue uonnoosold sIql
finish. The county commissioners
recently appropriated $500 to the
county attorney for an emergency
that has never arisen before with
so strong an appeal for its use.
That sum ought TO be sufficient
TO hire a lawyer with ability and
disposition to bring these election
criminals to justice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

If the governor should decline to
call an extra session of the legislature
to settle the Salmon election bets and
relieve the holders of the money that
was paid over TO them but not won
according TO the rules of the game,
then in the interest of the peace,
government and dignity of the state
he should send the constabulary here
to keep the peace. Already there has
been one fistie alteration over this
mater and the end is not in sight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

The piles of snow that bank the
Salmon river road in places make
the life of the stage drivers that way
one continued round of excitement.
Theo. Ketchum says it's harder to
keep his truck in its proper place
in the road than to drive year
ling colt across the railroad track
or keep your fingers warm with a
six horse team on Horse prairie.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

OF this splendid assortment OF dogs.
heavy bria-s and stood the first find Of the day
with Great Island Airnie on single bird. The
lind proved to be scattered cOvey OF about
eight birds. Airnie. the only Irish setter in
the event. worked in an impressive manner.
Brace s. Dan Brooks Ace (NOyes) and
Nells Ozark Lady baldwin,. Nell came to
point just two minutes after being put down
and handled the birds in finished style. Ace
was taken up just after the heat began and
Nell went the course alone, casting well and
keeping to bird land
Eracr Q. Jersey Pat (Reillyl and Sergy
iStickney). A fast heat in which Sergy gave
Il wonderful exhibition of wide casting. This
dog seemed to work a field and he on to the
next before his handler could catch up with
him. Pat worked well and ran good heat
Brace 10 Frank of Serry (founp and Mig
ger Lady Fairfax tNoyesI. Frank hunted well
bur not wide. while Niger Lady Fairfax never
seemed to hit stride. This was explained by
the fact that she has been handled all season
by another man and was not accustomed to
hunt for Moves. Frank came to point just at
the close of the heat and the birds were
flushed by riders. as they lay across the road
from where the dog stood.
Second Series.
Brace l. The 'by dogs" Chester Valley Blue
(Stickney) and Vic O'Crahu tProbasco,. One
member of the party was heard to remark just
before the heat that Blues habit was to cast
wide and to he found point. which s ex-
acty what happened. Vic and Blue covered
the first part OF the in good style and
on a wide cast Blue was found point nicely
hacked by Vic. She handled the birds in good
style and pointed again shortly afterward on a
single bird.
Brace . Master Ben tBurrows) and Sergy
tSticknay). The wide casting of Sergy lost
him from view for the best part Of this heat.
Ren stood nicely on a single bird just on the
fired He came back Immediately when
called.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Will be consumed IN noting the Wor
The following braces will be run
in the members all-age:
Brace l. Nelrs Ozark Lady (Bald-
win) and Master Ben (BurrowS).
Brace .. F'errie Croxtech (Early)
and Niger Lady Fairfax (Noyes).
Brace 8. Billy Kent (Doyle) and
Trimble's Frank (Trimble- Riggs).
Brace 4. Dan Brooks Ace (Noyes)
and Administrator (Paine).
Brace ). Baldwins Ozark Jane
tYoung) and Waccamaw (Dickerson).
The open all-age stake has brought
out such keen competition that old
judges and handlers are unable to
forecast the result of the event.
Many dogs which might have placed
better had they found birds will go
down before the sensational work of
few.
Among the dogs which have been
called into the second series are
Sergy. a liver and white pointer
owned by DIR. Otis D. Stickney, on
his wide casting. speed and sticking
to cover: Nells Ozark Lady. black
and white pointer, owned by Thomas
which she handled birds and her
casting; Master Ben. a black, white
and tan setter, owned by Frank Bur
rows. on his good running and the
handling of single bird: Vic
O'Crahu, owned by Probasco. who ran
and duplicated his performance in the
second. with Chester Valley Blue, an
other dog to be reckoned with.
Summary of Yesterdays Heats.
Brace l., Maids Eugene Carter and Eu-
gene Ms Jim Cweiskitten. No finds and
mediocre running by both dogs.
Brace . Master Ben burrows, and Kirk :
..shanter Dominant tkirkoverl. A fast. well
hunted heat for Master Ben. with dominant
not running SO well .-,
Grecourt BROWN. 4 good heat with fair
casting No finds and nothing sensa tional.
Brace 4. 0riole Nick tWeiskitteli and Trim
ble's Frank (Trimbie- Riggs, A good heat.
Frank hunting better than Nick.
Brace >. Seaview Sport tStickney) and Vic
G'Crahu tProbasco). Vic stood out. hunting
well and casting wide. Sport worked too much
in detail.
Brace 8. Administrator Paine; and JOY
euse's Nick tshorn good heat for Admin
Brace Z. Kinks Mains!de Beau (kirkover)
and Great Island Airnie tEallinl. \ nice
working brace in exceedingly heavy cover
Beau, q massive setter. worked well through
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Grihith Doubts Plan.
PROTHRO IS REINSTATED;
GRlEES WILL SHIP HIM

CHICAGO. November 14-J. Thomp-
son Prothro, shortstop. has been re-
instated in organized base ball by
Base Ball Commissioner Landis. He
now goes on the eligible list Of the
Washington Americans. Prothro was
placed on the ineligible list when he
became a member Of the Dyersburg.
Tenn. base ball club. He applied for
reinstatement year ago, but was
told that he would have to cease play
ing with Dyersburg for q year. He
followed instructions and was rein
stated today.
1t was said at local headquarters
today that Prothro. who received a
brief trial with the Nationals couple
of years ago, would be placed with
some minor league club. 1t Is believed
probable he will be assigned to Min
neapolS.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
COLUMBIA U. HAS ONLY
BEsPECTACLED GRIDMAN

NEW YORK, November 15-The
paraphernalia which will be used
in the Columbia-Dartmout foot
ball games next Saturday includes
q special headRear Of stiff leather,
fitted with eyeElasses.
The wearer Of this unique guard
will be Ed Fischer, tackle ON the
Columbia eleven. who lays claim
to the diatincti0n Of being the only
collegiate athlete in the country
who engages in the gentle game
OF foot ball with the assistance
of eyeglasses.
Fischer, whose sight has failed
greatly i'm the last year. was star
ON last seasons freshman team.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

The finish of Cincinnati in second
place was one of the triumphs Of the
year. 1t showed real cleverness on
the part of the Cincinnati manager,
for Pittsburgh was deluded into
idling along, never dreaming the
Smoky city team would be beaten out
Of second position until Cincinnati
had passed it.
Since that time Moran had been as
busy trying to get winning combi-
nation to beat out the Giants as he
was to lick Pittsburgh Moran fig
ures he has an outtield which will be
as good as that of the Giants in 1923.
His infield may not be quite so strong
as that of the New York club, but if
it plays UP to the speed that it show
Evening star., 1922-11-15

cd in WE It VIII compare faVorabIy.
He has one of the two best third
basemen in the league in Pinelli. a
second baseman in Fonseca. who i'm
proved more than any infielder In the
circuit last season; a fair alternate
second baseman in Bohne. If. he de-
cides to keep him; promising ma
terial at short and a first baseman as
good as any in the league if Daubert
holds up another season. His catchers
will compare favorably with those of
the Giants. hut he wants pitchers.
The pitching staff is what is worry
ing Moran. If he can get three good
winners to pitch for him he believes
he has a chance to wallop the Giants.
And he is out to get them if they are
to be had
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TITLE SEEKERS INCREASE
in WEIGHT, NOT NUMBERS
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YORK. November 5-There about Benny Leon
enforced the ring that makes the
for him than otherwise would be- His two
putting Tender
fight the lightweight limit
But becoming equally we'll known that Charley
White climbing the alermanic
in
Evening star., 1922-11-15
GRIDMEN DISMISSED.

GREENVILLE, S. C.. November ! 5
Jack" Dempsey and Oliver McCurry
first string halfbacks on the FurnlaI
University foot ball team. have hs,l
dismissed from the squad by Hert
Coach w. L. Laval for breaking tran
ing rules.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MORAN SEES FLAG HOPE
IN TWIRLERS OBTAINED
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK 5-Pat Cincinnati busiest
M little the National League Pat advr
the offering trade lawn
baeman half rockies
what YOU but general attitude
working combination think of strengthen
the Reds pitching because down his heart the belief that
contendng National 1928
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WAISTCOAT
the full dress suit
is sadly ,uaisted

The straight cut and semi.V mod
els are something new this season,
and those who like to be up to the
minute will wear these.
Made Of fine piques and satin
striped or corded silks, single and
double breasted styles, $5 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Some prefer the ultra formal stiff
bosom styles of corded or fancy
French pique. Those who dance,
however, like the semi:!starched shirts
with small pleats for comfort. $3.50
to S..
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SKI BANNED IN ITALY.

ROME, November 15.-Tentative ef-
forts to arrange a match between the
Battling Sikh and Giuseppe Spalla Of
Milan have resulted in the closing of
the doors of every boxing club in
Italy against the Senegalese.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

NEW YORK. November 15-Irish
Johnny Curtin. bantamweight, of Jer-
sey City won from Danny Edwards
of San Francisco. on foul, in the
tenth round last night
Evening star., 1922-11-15
e Are on Hunt Pitching Talent LeonarS Rru Growing Rapidly

sticks in tho throat Of some Of thos
who would like to sec him supersedet
It will be too bad IL Dempsey disap
points his friends by .eing q gold
digger champion.
Death OF Richard X. Fox awoke oil
memories of the fighting game todsy
Fox was editor and publisher of on
of the best known sporting public
tions in America He arranged Ia
famous Sullivan-Kilrain battle. III
donations Of prizes to fighters we.l
close to a million dollars Belts l.
gave to winners of noteworthy rr
battles were for years emblematic
many championships.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

looked like fine lightweight pros
pect until White sent him to sleep
and thus softened him up for Joe
Tiplitz, who put over the sleep wal
lop about a minute after the bout
which took place in Philly, started.
There was considerable unfavorable
comment going the rounds anent one
Jack Dempsey's price for performing.
Jack and his manager are said to be
holding out stubbornly for a quarter
of a million cold cash for fight with
Beckett. OF course, no English pro-
moter would think of offering that
much. And the writer has learned
that very shortly Chairman Muldoon
of the boxing commission will have a
heart-to-heart talk with Dempsey
The heavyweight champion has
made a mighty good citizen since he
beat Carpenter. but he can't afford
to be too grasping. He was cleared
of charges of evading the draft dur
ing war time. but the fact remains
that Jack did not go to war when
he might have, and that fact still
Evening star., 1922-11-15
GR|FF DOUBTS BOYCOTT
PLAN IN DRAFT SCRAP

NEW YORK, November ia pro-
posal that the American League boy.
colt the minor leagues which have helo
out against the draft will be made oy
Ban johnson at the December meeting
Of the Junior circuit in New York: ac-
cordine to reports here today. This. 1t
was said, is the bomb which Mr.. johnson
said recently he intended to toss into
the meeting.
The draft question has been agitating
base ball for the last two years When
Commissioner Landis was inducted into
office five of the minor leagues obtained
exemption from the provisions OF the
draft agreement. Last year a proposal
that the five minor leagues be boycotted
failed at a meeting Of the National
League clubs. Now it is proposed. ac-
cording to reports, to place the PROPOSE
ton before the American League.
The five minors which are not oouno
by the draft agreement are: American
Association. International League. Pa
ton and Western League.
Griffith Doubts Plan.
When apprised of the foregoing.
President Griffith Of the Washington
club said he had no knowledge Of an
intention on the part of any one con-
nected with the American League to
propose boycott against the draft-op-
posing minors and that he seriously
doubted It, Griffith said it might be
suggested that the non-conformists be
but that even should the American
League favor such action it could not be
made effective unless the National
League concurred. and that formal
action at joint meeting of the majors
would be necessary.