davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MOAKLEY is So.

Jack Moakley, who put Cornell
on the map In cross-country and
track, and more than any other
one man is responsible for the high
plane reached by the Ithacans in
the world of intercollegiate sport,
passed his fifty ninth milestone
last week. Twenty-three of the
best years OF his life have been
given to Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WANT TO GO OVER.

The assurance OF a Yale-Ilarvard
oxford Cambridge meeting in Eng
land next summer has created
added interest In the winter grind
at New Haven, for almost anN
athlete would like to be taken ove'
for a trip of this kind.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
n SAYS BUGS" ar
d q e T:0'
WHY GRANDMA
HAD BIG EARS
Little Red Riding Hood
Learned That Granny Had
Been a Boxer.
VYYHY do clever fighters all
w have elephant dishes
for ears.

Freddy Welsh was about as
nimble as any fighter who ever
toured the ring. Yet, when Fred
quit lodging leather violence,
his left ear looked like some
hippo's platter.
That's where he used to take
'em. He had to let 'em regis
ter somewhere, 90 he gave up
his ear TO Queensberry science
and research.
Other less diplomatic fighters
might prefer 'em on their chins
and beaks. But that's where
microbes Of K. o. lurk, waiting
for some punch to start 'em
boiling over. There is no fight
er who can slip every punch
over his epaulets. Some Of 'em
reach the right addresses. But
those that do get home, gener-
ally wipe their feet on that
ear doormat.
Most fighters being right
handed, that left crystal re-
ceiver gets its quota Of Chill
dren's Bedtime Slams. II grad
ually starts to puff up. In
about two years it's in full
bloom. When punches are com
ing thicker than your lsndlsdy's
words, friend ear blossoms out
like semapbores in rush hour.
Fred's ear got so big that
even when he was alone, he
looked like he was talking with
some friend. But now that he
has quit fighting his vegets-
rian waffle is slowly resuming
It's pre-war size. II will grad
ually simmer down. But it will
never look the same.
Before you get into any argu-
ments with any strangers in
subways or limousines, look at
their left ears. IL they look
something like a fried oyster.
change the subject.
II takes many years for an
ear like that to lose its bou-
ouet dimensions. But rest and
good air will cure anything.
Wrestlers get worse ears than
pugilists. But they deserve 'em.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MAY MANAGE.

II is reported that Davy Robert.
son, who is still on the reserve
list Of the Giants. is being headed
for the managership of the Rich
mond club of the Virginia League
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
CRAWFORD TRAINS.

Robert Crawford, the former star
miller of Lafayette College, has
started to train for the coming in.
door meets. He will compete for
his old club. the MillrosA A. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

1o7: paul Micou, los. miles s.. 1881
sAnna Gallup. zoe; Goaisr. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 800; three-yesr-
olds and up: claiming: mile and q six-
teenth. Bonneville. 1903; Chief. 100; An
niverssry. 1Os: Not Yet, los: 'Ballybelle.
lol; sBeeswing lo1: transient, 100:
viii Soon, Ies; viva Cuba, 1es: british
liner, los; Searchlight III, 100; Ausito.
100; Natural. 10S: attorney Muir, los:
amanda, 1ol: TULSA. l0<: Eternity.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
QUINCY DOWNS VETERANS.

The Quincy Athletic Club last
night easily defeated the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars by the score Of
a to Is in the National Guard Ar
mory.
The Quincy played much better
basketball than they have shown
at any other time this season.
Bowers starred on the offense with
six field goals, while Dennis and p
Smith, at guard. held the Veterans
to one field goal in the first half.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
GAME FOR ARLINGTON.

The Arlington A. C. will play
the St. Paul dribblers tonight at
s O'Clock in the lstter's sym.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
jefferson Park.
sDAY. DECEMBER 60. Isef.

mar Fhsr EaGEFye fSf ;s pr. s7SS yess
f.
l-Cynsne Gro C.C sm p. sm1 =
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

disposed of
Boy
ear
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Walter Reed Players
Defeat Ft, Myer Men

Walter Reed won its third straight
in the District Army championship
tournament, defeating Fort Myer
at the hospital last night by ~ to
80. in a very fast game featured
by excellent shooting and good
team work on both sides. Nikula,
Craig and Laub were the individual
stars:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Wright. Mansfield for Dsscramps. Kulp
for Powers. Ditimorr for Mercer. Field
Bali fO. wright Mercer. Powsr.. LsuS
90, Deschamps. Mansfisid. Goals from
foul-Ryan 6 in III, Ditinerr q in 81.
Deschamps a in y. Referee-A. u.
Mstslsr. Time-Two 2o-minuts periods
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

o p
n al
re. ssss second iiiS d For p
winner. %fns % % a. by w.eR-sse 81 M T
Milton
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Darling for Pyns: Dennis for Dousherty
Frye for P. smith; Philips for Dennis
Dousherty for Dennis. Field goals
Il. Smith CO, P. Smith t2). Darling
Dennis t3. Mckay CD, smith (3J.
Foul goals-Victor, of 8: Dennis. l Of
J. Referee-Sweeney
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21


the serehd-Ahlio spug OF
and one miles
and
s. TranJ
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Wrestlers get worse ears than
pugilists. But they deserve 'em.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

II takes many years for an
ear like that to lose its bou-
ouet dimensions. But rest and
good air will cure anything.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Before you get into any srgu-
ments with any strangers in
subways or limousines, look at
their left ears. IL they look
something like a fried oyster,
change the subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

That's where he used to take
'em. He had to let 'em regis
ter somewhere, 90 he gave mp
his ear to Queensberry science
and research.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Freddy Welsh was about as
nimble as any fighter who ever
toured the ring. Yet. when Fred
quit lodging leather violence,
his left ear looked like some
hippo's platter.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

4 Attorney Muir
l British Anor
Natural
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

American Boy in good going {
the way. saved ground. Blarney
was in worst part of the going. CT
saved ground. Despair
FIFTH RACE|SiI furionEs-
S625: second. t11s: third. $50. For
off at $500. Start good; won easi
Owner-M. DAME
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Sasamook was allowed to drop out Of
when urged and was drawing out in stretch
began tring efter reaching stretch. had to b
always went prominently, but was not good
Dada. Satans. REGAL Lodge. Secretary.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and seventy
Value to winner 377B. second. $3.50: third,
Mississippi Post at 3:33; off at 1887. Star
6, by Observation-Disclosures. Owner-Mrs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

AYEW YORK, Dec. 20. - The
~ expected has happened. In
~ this age of unrest one may
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Baldwin Answers His
Political Enemies
political Advertsing)
To all Citizens Of Richmond County Who
Love Truth and Believe in a
Square Deal:
Square Deal (:
Political Advertising)

The following is and statement of my
ton with the of the Acme Manufacturing Company against
Mrs Laura Mills:
On the 10Th day of October 1920 qualified administrator
OF Walter Henderson, deceased and Immediately entered upon
the performance of my duties SUCH found the books of
my nesae an account against Mrs Mills and heeupon notified
her of the DUE shown by the said books the law
qured do had nothing whatever to do with the collection
of accounts that might have been due the Acme
Manufacturing Company did that time know of any
roversy concerning this particular account That time in
October November 1920 Mrs Mills approached and stated
that she had closed this by note and that her note held
by the Bank of Eebe that short time thereafter Mrs. Mills
again approached me- bringing with her addressed
by the Acme Manufacturing Company in which that company
stated the note its property and that payment must be made
to it At this time Mrs Mills asked what to do about the mat
ter and told her the best advice could would be for her to
refuse pay the money anyone until the ownership of the note
settled by the parties determined by the Courts
then believed and believe this the very best adj
vice could have given for Mrs Mills had refused to this
note till its ownership determined she could have suffered
hurt or loss.
the Acme Manufacturing Company could not obtain fair trial in
Richmond county, for know all parties any and all actions be
they resident nonresident and will receive and be given
far and righteous hearing by the Courts and Jurors of County
desire to add that have time had the slightest desire
to hurt njure Mrs Mills but that instead have all times
desired and now desire to do all my power assist and aid
her and all parties and in securing and receiving that
which is just and righteous
have desire to enter into campaign of SANDER and abuse
therefore shall utter nknd word of concerning
en but shall simply refer record officer and life
man to refue SANDER that may be circulated about
Twill appreciate your and nominated and elected will
discharge the duties of the Office fairly and justly and mpara
and will give all men square deal and honest service
HID. BALDWIN.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Resolutions.

Whereas, Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from our midst into a
higher sphere of life, our friend
and co-worker, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lowe,
therefore we the members of
Cartridges Creek Missionary So
ciety do hereby resolve:
LIST, That while we feel deeply
our great loss, we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well
End, That we extend our most
heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed husband and family and pray
that they may all be rejoined in
that Heavenly land where the
family circle will never again be
broken by death.
Bird, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of
the deceased and that copies be
sent to the Post Dispatch and to
the Biblical Recorder for publ
cation.
Miss Georgia Hicks
Miss Ellen Maske
Miss Lizzie Covington
Committee
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

LOCAL ITEMS.
:. 4 i and PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872

Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
Miss Susie Ships address is
Lynch Place, Post Road, River.
side, Conn"
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Barber, at Entwistle Tuesday
morning, a son.
Hamlet plays Lumberton at
Hamlet Friday, and Raetord at
Hamlet Saturday.
Don't forget to vote in the pri.
mary Saturday. Your favorite
may need your vote.
Miss Mary Louise Everett left
Wednesday at noon to attend a
weeks houseparty at Mays Head.
Misses Thelma Fur and Kew.
pie Davis, of Monroe, are visiting
relatives here for several weeks.
All aboard for Ellerbe Springs
next Tuesday to spend a delight.
full day. Gov. Morrison will
speak in the afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds. was able
to return today from James hos
pital at Hamlet where she was
operated upon the 18th for ap.
pendicitis.
AS can be seen in our adver.
Using columns, the U-Save-It
store is closing out and offering
its goods at AIS per cent discount,
beginning Saturday morning.
Charter Oak Camp No. 5, W.
| o. W., has organized a base ball
team, and will shortly be ready
to take on any amateur team in
the State. W. T. Griffithis Capt
"The Lost Christ" was Mack's
subject Tuesday night. This re
markable sermon will be pub
Ilished in full in the POsT-DIs
PATCH next issue, together with
several of his other best sermons
Leaving here Friday morning
for Linville to visit Mrs. Fred w.
Bynum for a week will be Mrs
W. R. Jones, Mrs. June Digs
and Mrs. J. NJ. Ledbetter in the
car with Mr.. Henry A. Page, and
Fred. w. Bynum and young Miss
Mamie Leak Payne with Mr.
Beverley T. Payne.
The condemnation proceedings
brought by the town against
Bryant Little in regard to his
building that is in the way Of
opening an extension of New
street, were halted last Friday
when the town commissioners
and Mr.. Little reached a satistac.
tory agreement as to the price to
be paid him. The price is around
$4,000, we understand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

Atty Ozmer L. Henry will re-
turn Friday a. m, from a business
trip in Ohio
Nicholas Dockery. Tom and
Wilburn McRae left this Thurs
day. morning to stay at Camp
Sapphire for the next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Leak will
leave Sunday for Spartanburg,
IS. C., to spend two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Walker.
Interesting Phillips Russ ell
you are" and you amt" on page
Is. The race for Solicitor has
reached mercurial stage.
| A big fish fry was enjoyed by
about a hundred folks at Grahams
Bridge Tuesday night. In ad-
dition to the fish, a porker was
barbecued.
The State Fair at Raleigh will
be held Oct. 1921. The Rich
mond County Fair Oct. 25.27.
The Sandhill Fair at Pinehurst
Nov. ITO.
The paper appreciates a box
of fine cantaloupes sent it last
week by Lonnie c. Cole from AL
lendale, S. c. Mr.. Cole is in the
grocery business there.
The very interesting article by
Veteran Roger Pinckney on the
recent Reunion at Richmond was
unavoidably delayed from this is
sue, 1t will appear next week.
MIR. and Mrs. James w. Koran
have moved from Hamlet and
are doing light housekeeping
upstairs in the R. B. Napier
house; they moved here last Fri
day.
The Hasty plumbing shop will
be moved Friday from Newstreet
to the Cole building, on Hancock
street, that in the past has been
occupied by various and sundry
newspapers.
Edward P. Jones, of Evanston,
Illinois, president of the National
Baptist Convention, colored, will
speak at the colored Baptist
church at Hamlet the night of
July 18th.
Ex-sheriff ]. M. Smith left
Wednesday for, Greenville,, S. C.,
where he will spend the summer
with his daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Mauldin. Mr.. Smiths health is
not satisfactory, and he hopes to
regain his strength by a stay in
Greenville. The Sheriff's friends
back home hope he will get
stronger and be able to return in
the fall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Primary Saturday, July |.

IlhIldIy saturday, july l.
Cyclone Mack's" services
twice daily-afternoon at 3, night
at 8. For colored folks only on
Monday nights. Section for col
ored people reserved at every
service.
Mr.. Fred Dickinson is making
a special business trip for his
company, the H. & B. American
Machine Co., to Oklahoma,
Louisiana and Texas. He will
be away about two weeks.
Miss Ella Kelly returned Sat-
urday night from a two.weeks'
visit to Mrs. HI. Chilson at Sails.
bury. While away she also was
a member of a house.party in
the mountains for several days.
Mrs. Leon M. Hall returned
last Friday from a visit to her
mother at Charleston. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. r. R. Stewart and infant
son, of Dendron, Va, who will
visit her for several weeks
Children's Day exercises at
Episcopal Sunday school Sunday
morning at GAS. The parents of
the children, and public generally,
invited. Mr.. Hartzell's subject
at the II o'clock service. will be
What Is Life" Celebration of
Holy Communion.
The Pee Dee Guards Chapter
U. D. c. will hold it's monthly
meeting next Monday afternoon,
June 10th, at 4:30 o'clock, with
Miss Johnsie Cameron. Please
be present. We are interested
why not you?-Laura Page Steele,
Sec.
James M. Graham, aged 81,
died in the Smyrna section of
Scotland county June 18th. He
was born January 8, 1881, just
across the state line in South
Carolina, only a mile or so from
the farm where he lived all his
life.
The stores and other business
places of Rockingham have
signed an agreement to close
four afternoons each week dur.
ing the McLendon meeting. They
close at 2:45 and open again at
Ais. The closing afternoons are
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
When the first brick was laid
last week for the new courthouse
at Carthage, Is new dimes were
placed between it and the cement
foundation. There was no for.
mality attached to laying the
first brick. The regular formal
laying of the cornerstone will be
held Tuesday, August 1st, by
Grand Master J. H. Webb.
| Reid Garrett went to Char.
lotte this morning to have DR..
Alonzo Myers remove a cartilage
from his left knee. Reid injured
his knee while playing half-back
for Trinity College in the Lynch.
burg game last fall; and
since then he has suffered more
or less of a stiff knee. He hopes
to remove the trouble now so he
lean play football again this fall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
Safe Wanted.

Wanted, to buy a used safe.
See Lambeth & Armfeld, Dodge
agency, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29
For Sale.

Several used Fords in good
condition, at bargain. j. E.
Suggs, Ellerbe, N. C. 1t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-29

OF the HdInl6C Dali team.
Carl Coley has returned from
the University. Carl's stand al
Chapel Hill is quite gratifying to
his friends,
The brick work on the new
A. w. Porter building on New
street is rapidly nearing com
pletion. a1ar.s
The w. B. Hicks family OF
Biscoe are spending the week at
the John L. Everett cottage at
the Everett pond.
Miss Grace Covington is at
tending the Summer School at
Asheville. She taught at Zion
school this past year.
Miss Helen Long left Tuesday
night to remain until Sept. LIST.
She will be at the Highland Ma
ture Camp, North Scbago, Maine.
DR.. H. ]. Rollins left Tuesday
for Asheville to attend the an
nual convention of the veterina-
rians of this State. He is presi-
dent of the State Association.
Miss Curtis Clay, of Atlanta,
will arrive today to visit her
uncle, Mr.. ]. B. Dickson. She is
enroute home from the Reunion
at Richmond where she was a
sponsor.
Miss Esther Matthews, a medi.
cal missionary of Korea, will
speak in the Ellerbe Springs
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
judd End, at 3 o'clock. She has
a message of the great transfer.
nation work being done in Korea,
and everyone is cordially invited
to hear her.
Rev. Charles A. Ashby, for the
past five years rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd at
Raleigh, has resigned to become
rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd at Jacksonville, Fla,
one of the largest Episcopal
churches in the South. He will
60 to his new field August 18th
The Cyclone Mack tent is
the Mecca for hundreds, and the
interest will grow daily. A huge
crowd attended last Sunday af
ternoon, fully 1000 folks. Blu
just see what a crowd will be or
hand this coming Sunday! The
subject Sunday afternoon will be
Twentieth Century Christian
ity," and Sunday night THE Ter
Commandments"
The Presbyterian Manse of the
Ellerbe Springs Presbyterian
church has been completed, anc
the pastor, Rev. William c
Rourk, and family are now living
there. In welcoming them, the
people of Ellerbe and of the sur.
rounding communities gave them
a generous pounding on Saturday
evening, June oath. The pastor
and his wife wish to take this
means to thank each and every.
one tor their gifts.
In renewing his subscription
from Zuni, New Mexico, A. l.
Williams writes when we read
our home paper it doesn't seem
as though we are so very far
away after all. Every line is
greedily devoured." A. K. Nc.
Leod, treasurer of the Cathey
Lumber Company, of Charlotte,
is another Richmondite who re.
news this week and who simply
will not stay in Mecklenburg
without his home paper.
The Seaboard Ry. authorities
have ordered that newsboys can
not sell papers on the company
| 1r.-o,,rIo "a IT1.1aA 1TL:z 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
GLAND" THEFT
LATEST FORM
Of BANDITRY

Chicago. OCT. H. Reports Of TWO
NOR, newly discovered cases If gland
larceny. following H." report that
Joseph W"zuilk had been overcome ana
robbed 81 4 gland. were in the hanas OF
N" police tonight
Henry Johnson. an electrical cmpinNe
uf IN. lily, on hearing " the operation
crform"d on WOzniak. voluntarily
came forward and said that lie had
been the victim OF y similar attack
hut hal kept it secret at the time for
fear Of the notDri"ty. He added that
he was told Al the hospital. where nc
was treated. o! u third victim.
A. the same :!:ue. ~. Hugh VI Nc
EcChniC OF the Chicago Medical 500
C.clY. after conference with menu
hers Of the organization. announced
that every effort would be made by the
society 20 halt what seemed to be a
new form OF banditrv. Captain Thomas
CouEhl'n of the police department. said
tina, anyone arrested in connection
wi:h such an operation would be
charged with mayhem. punishable by
:cntenrc of from one 10 fourteen
years IN tho penitertiary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
LEAVE FOR ORIENT

chicago. Oct, 1.-THE group ~ maJo'
q. que baseball stars who will under
take |" instruct ;hc ada ptahle Nipponese
n nc inner points of the game departed
tonight on the nrSt leg OF their trip 10
japan The team. under the direction
oc Herbert Inter and Frank +. tBuck)
O'Ncin will sail n"Nt Thursday from
Vancouver. returned In February by
way Of HonolulQ.
The party includes 1oc Bush and
Waite Hoyt. Yankee pitchers: Herber;
Pcnnuck. Red SOX: Emil MeuScl. and
POSSIBLY Casey" S;enG"i. Of the cham
piOn Giants: Herbert Hunter. formerly
81. LUn!S Cardinals: Amos S:runk and
BIB FAX. Chicago White Sov: Riggs
Stephenson and Luke Srwcu. Cleveland
Indians: Bert Griffith. Rrouklyn Robins
Fred Hoffman,, Yankees. and John I.avan
st LoIi4 Cardinals
The members Of the party were picked
for their gcntl"man!y conduct. aud thc
-cntur" has been given The approval Dt
he owners lha, he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD OPENS
HERE TUESDAY
Local Churches Arrange for Entertain
ment Of Nearly TWO Hun
drsd Delegates.

The Eighteenth annual session OF the
Synod Of West Virginia Will he ne'o
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday a.
the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
The preacher and on" layman repre-
senIiHa each 0, he SOW nty-ntnH fres,
bytcrian churches in West Virginia VIII
attend
An added feature 10 tie Synod VII ne
the ''Christian Education banquet
which will hr held FRIDAY evening al
the Second PRESBYTERIAN church.
Tho banquet viii be zee 10 all t'reshN'
terrain laymcn and those Interested IN
the worthy cause OF Chr .S;ian education
More than 200 are expected 20 attend.
nr Hugh T Kerr. Of Pittsburgh. VII
be the principal speaker. nr. James
Mease Po,"tr. O; the Vance Memorial
church. will preside rs POSTMASTER. IT.
Charles ~ kesSnr Is chairman or INC
committee on arrangements
Or. Kerr is pastor % the ShadEs'oC
PRESBYTERIAN church Of Pittsburgh an"
chairman ~ the general assembly
committee on education.