davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
RYDER, ALASKA. May 3, 1929
HISTORY REPEATa

William L. Paul, IndiaA and at. torney, with domicile formerly jp Wrangell but now in Jupeau, says the fish traps must be abolished and that Chas, D, Garfield, head Of the fisheries department, muGt go,
 We'll, welll How history repeats itself!
 In the early sos we knew an Indian in Olympia called Aunt Ju- lia. Charlie knew her too, probably better than we did, An imperti. nent railroad built through and spoiled Julia's trail from PeFcival creek to Talcott's notion store, So Julia followed the railroad track to town. vowing that it was her trail and no one could move her off of it. But when a train came along one day and overlook Julia at a sharp curve, did she move? She did-2O feet up and 40 feet sideWiSe.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
IS MINING TRUTH NOW

'tt 'Stft | Northwest Mining TFSth q spo.
 kane makes an impcrlta9lpPit 9lPi announce.
 ment as follows:
 Henceforth this publication will
 be known as Mining Truth, the
 prefix "Northyest' having been
 dropped for all time. The elimipa-
 tion is made in prepaEati0p for material extension of gpr scope and is inspired by the hope that we may take higher place as an inter- national representative of the min ing industry. Remembering the changes that have recently taken place in mining journalism, we be- lieye that we are justified in con- elpding that we can render better service by going further afleld, h. Vitations have been received to re. move ths publication to other and larger cities. but for the present at least we believe that we can serve the industry as well from this cen ter as from any other. There will be no change in any fundamental policy hitherto pursued, No effort will be made to compete in the tecnhical field, although we may occasionally pay more attention to that part of the industry, but we hope to extend our news service to embrace all mining states and thus supply a western mouthpiece. lack. ing since New York captured San Francisco.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU?

WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU?
 If there was any doubt as to the utter lack of knowledge of Alaska possessed by Secretary of the Inter- for Fall, that doubt was dispelled when the Associated Press inform ed us d few days ago that the sec retary had announced his intention of seeing Alaska from the hurricane deck of a horse.
 It would be really interesting to know just what Secretary Fall has pictured in his mind Alaska to be if he imagines he can traverse even small portion of it on horseback in the limited time he will have to devote to his northern trip. He little wots of the magnificent dis tances that will stretch out unsnd. ingly before him and his horse as he uneasily shifts from hither to thence in quest of a soft spot in the saddle. He has yet to be inter. viewed by seventeen million mos- quitos that will hover over and around him, ever and anon alight. ing on his neck and prospecting it for blood. He knows naught of roadhouse hash and tier on tier hunks where opportunity for the study of entomology is unsurpassed.
 Of the intentions of Secretary Fall the Associated Press says: He intends to travel on horseback and see the country first hand"
 Poor man, poor horse, poor AL askal
 Much good, it is sincerely hoped, will accrue to Alaska from the visit of Secretary Fall. but if that hope is realized it wall be necessary for the distinguished gentleman to for. get that horseback bug and, after seeing Alaska, he will wonder why
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03

t.l he !.S ever entertained t and win ] blush when he recalls i 1tJhat he did. entertain it. -Stroller's Weekly.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03

Sent anywhere for $5 g year. Advertising rates on application.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
In Memory
Mrs. Halle Andrews Dabbs

Mrs. Dabbs departed this life
on the afternoon of May 10th,
1922. She was a noble young
Christian woman of sterling
character. 1t could we'll be said
of her, none knew her but to
love her, for she won many
friends and all liked her for her
sweet disposition and kindness.
Mrs. Dabbs was Miss Halle
Andrews prior to her marriage
several years ago to Mr.. Sam
Dabbs She was just 26 years old.
She left sweet little boy, age
three years, father and mother,
two sisters, one brother, husband
and a host of friends to mourn
for her. She has gone to heaven
to join brother and sister and
many other loved ones waiting
for US. Halle had been in rapid.
ly failing health for more than a
year. All that loving hands and
physicians could do to give her
back her health was done, but to
no avail. God saw fit to take
her home
1t is hard for us to understand
why those whom we love so we'll
and whose lives are so pure, suf.
fer so and are then called away
But we know Gods ways are not
ours, for he plucks the fairest
flowers for His kingdom.
She was buried at Mizpah
church, of which she was a
member. Rev.. B. E. Stanfeld
conducted the funeral service.
Many beautiful flowers were
placed on her grave.
But let's not think of her as
dead-just waiting over yonder
IN that fair land, that sunshine
land" of wonder. Well see her
smile again some day. His prom
Use still rings true-I'll 60 and
stay awhile, then | will come for
you.~
Her cousin,
Mrs. J. w. Smith.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
MORTGAGE SALE STOCK OF
C00nC

By virtue of the power and author
Sty contained in a certain chattel
mortgage executed by Mutual Sales
Company to Bank of Candor on the
18th day of December, 1920, and
duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
County in Book al, page Ala, the
undersigned mortgage will on Mon
day, the 18th day of June, 1929, at
IL o'clock M., in the town of Nor
Jaaaaas ". C., just across the railroad
h0hi fire Norfolk Southern depot, sell
at public auction, for cash, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:
The entire stock of merchandise
of Mutual Sales Company consisting
of dry goods, shoes, notions, hats,
etc. also heavy and fancy groceries.
Also all accounts both open and Sc
cured
This the 10Th day of May, 1922.
BANK OF CANDOR, Mortgage.
n. T. POOLE, Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Obituary-Mrs. O'Brien.
(Contributodl

Died March 18th, 1922, Mrs.
Martha Jane O'Brien, wife of
James w. O'Brien. This good
woman was a daughter of the
late Lafayette and Nancy Loom.
She was born in the latter part
Of the year 1857 and was a little
past 70 years of age. At an
early age she joined the Method
list Church at old Green Lake,
remaining a consistent member
until the end. She was the
mother of II children, 9 of whom
survive her and 2 dead; also a
large number of grandchildren
and some eat-grandchildren.
Truly she was a good woman,
her advice and counsel will never
be forgotten. She was ready and
willing to go, and so expressed
herself during her suffering with
that dreaded disease, pneumonia.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ormond, of the
Rockingham M. E. Church and
her remains inferred at Eastside
cemetery. A large concourse OF
friends and relatives were pres
ent and the grave was decorated
with profusion of beautiful
flowers from loved ones. AS
she had requested, her grand.
sons acted as all-bearers.
Peace to her ashes! Bless her
memory and the many sorrowing
ones left behind, especially the
dear brother that is left so lonely.
Frank.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Roberdel Items.
IContriburedI

Mr.. S. A. Easterling, who has
been sick for sometime with apo
plexy, is not much improved at
the writing we are sorry to say.
Mrs. E. S. Adams, of Aberdeen,
is with her parents Rev. and Mrs.
F. E. Dixon for a few weeks. We
are sorry to note she is right sick
with Malaria.
Miss Kathleen Thomas and
Mary Reece LeGrand are visiting
relatives in Mt. Gilead this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Easterling
returned to Charlotte Wednesday
after being with his sick brother
for a few days.
Miss Mamie Ellerbe, who has
been teaching in the High School
at Mooresville has returned home
for the summer.
Mrs. Stanly Gibson left We'd
nesday for Charlotte after a few
days stay with friends and rela-
lives here.
Miss Clara Stogner returned
from Chicord College of Columbia
last Tuesday to spend her vacat-
ion with parents.
Mrs. James F. Gay is very sick
at this writing, we hope he will
soon recover.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08

How many farmers produce
more tkan one crop with the
sans dlizer? Notwithstanding
the fact that this is one of the
largest factors in our agricultur-
al economy, yet we dare say that
not one per cent of the farmers
in the South have ever given it a
thought, much less a place in
their agricultural practice.
The mineral elements, phos-
phate and potash, may be used to
grow as many crops as are turned
into the soil, plus one. Rarely,
however, do we find a farmer
who is willing to apply these
elements to a cover crop which
is planted for the purpose of
turning into the soil for soil inn
provement. The writer, for
years, has seen corn produced on
poor soils without the application
of fertilizers of any kind to the
corn.
The mineral elements were ap-
piled to vetch or the annual clov-
ers in the autumn, resulting in a
heavier cover crop containing
more humus than nitrogen, which
was disced at right angles and
turned and followed by corn,
which yielded 40 to so bushels
per acre, thus using the phos-
phate and potash a second time,
with increased results in each
crop. These elements may be
applied to peas or beans in sum-
mer to be turned In tall, followed
by vetch or annual clovers to be
turned in spring and followed by
corn, thus producing three crops
with the same fertilizers. We
get a soil full of ability and fer
tility and a crop insurance against
both drought and excessive rain
fall, and the piece of depleted
soil is made fertile with the use
OF only one application of fertil.
izer. Why is a farmers head
anyhow?
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
The Election Is Over.
w. H. Barton.

The election is over, our minds are free,
Lets think of clover and how to be free.
Remember that legumes will beat all the
''booms".
When we grow wiser, We'll use less ferti-
lizer.
Well leave that condition of debt and
perdiction,
Accommodating wealth, and acquiring
health.
Well plant our gardens, and shake" our
Wardens, pay our debts, and cut out bets
Stop our CANDLES. and cease our rambles
Build us homes and save our bones,
Drink our milk, and support our ilk,
Eat our breads and develop our heads,
Cut out quarrels and improve our morals,
Thank Almighty Hand, we'll enrich our
Land.
Begin NOW to think in terms of Hairy
Vetch to be planted next September.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Webb's The Man

The year 1921 was my eleventh year
in the grocery business; last year was the
banner year Of the eleven, and to show
my friends that intend to make this
the banner year out Of IL, | will give
you few Of my prices:
Best self-rising flour, $3.50 bbl Spec
ial price on 3 to S Dbl. lot.
100-lb sack Sugar $500.
Best cheese, 4 lbs, $1.00.
ArbuckleS package coffee, A lbs $l.00.
10 lbs rice. $i.O0.
8 cans tomatoes, $1.00.
8 cans corn, $t00.
5 cans Prince Albert S. tobacco, 81.
rs bars 0ctagon soap, $lO0.
Is pkgs. washing powder, $i.00.
I gallons kerosene oil, $1.0O.
5 cans Pink Salmon $1.00.
S. L. WEBB, phone 25S.
These are cash and carry prices Come
to see me and learn theirest
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Do 1t Right or Not At All.

1t now looks as if at least a
thousand acres OF vetch will be
sown in the county next fall.
If properly inoculated, vetch is
a sure crop.
1t can be sown in Sept. Oct,
and even Nov. The best time is
Sept. and Oct
How to lnoculate.
For one acre, mix 20 pounds of
vetch with 200 pounds of soil
that has successfully grown vetch
for at least two years, and drill
the seed and inoculated soil with
a grain drill or a fertilizer dis
tributor that will drop the seed
and cover at one operation. Oats
and vetch may be mixed with
inoculated soil and drilled in as
above. Vetch will come as deep
ly covered as will oats. This
method gets the incubation suf-
ficiently deep to keep it alive I'M
til it takes hold on the vetch
roots, and incubation is sure to
be effective.
If you expect to sow vetch, cut
this out for reference.
w. H BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08

not.
If your Soy Beans do not show
nodules on their roots by the
time they are two months old,
side dress them with soil from
soil that you know has been inoc-
ulated or is inoculated for Soy
Beans. Such inoculated soil is
best applied with a common fert-
ilizer distributor. Don't neglect
this and spoil your Soy Bean
crop.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
To Our Friends.

| wish to thank the good people
of Steele's Mill for the service
they rendured during the ILL
ness and death of my father, and
may the Lord bless them in their
future life. With many thanks,
I am,
John w. Diggs, Jr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Especial Notice to
Cotton Farmers.

All farmers interested in the
Cotton Marketing Association
are requested to meet Homer H.
B. Maske, representative of the
North Carolina Association, in
the county court house next
Tuesday morning, at 10 O'Clock,
June Is.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
DR.C. c. STEELE, D. D. s.

announces the opening of his Office
7and 3 Rancke Budding, for the prat-
tee of his profession.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-08
Important Notice.

Lind that some farms are nat.
in0culated for Soy Beans.
Othersf armscf parts of farms are
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
DISc0RD IN REPUBLICAN I.
6LEE CLUB

Senator Stanley Dem, Ky). Is
always happy in descriptive comment
as witness the following from recent
speech explaining the discord among
prominent Republicans:
Mr. President, may ! respectfully
and srectlonately suggest to nv good
friend and neighbor from IndIana
(Mr Watson) that the trouble with
this sepulchral glee club, this dolefuI
chorus, Of which the President spoke,
- notthat one man Is doing all the
singing, but that too many are sing
ing and singing In different tunes. For
instan nee, whenever the President
sings In falserto the powerful voice
OF the Senator from Idaho tAdr Bor-
abb 10 heard In deep and discordant
bsss, and when the President wants
to Stag low the Senator from Calfor
MIA (Mr Jobnsou) persists In singing
high; and when the President wants
TO sing good old resctionary doxo-
logy The Senator from Nsbrsska (Mr
Nofris) breaks out In = progressive
anthem. II Is not that there IL oplv
one singing, but there are a half doz
en- singing at the same time and all
singing In q deterrent tune and on
a different theme.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
CHEAP WORK.

Not long ago, the State let her con
tracts Tor printing, Reports at the
tune said that some, OF the bids we're
over than the cost OF white paper and
We under tand now howthey were made
so low. tne State vas given a cheap,
punk grade of material.
Letters written dy State officers can
be read through the little cheap env--
elopes, and the letter heads are film
.sy and shabby. Anything less than q
Is pound envelope is unusable for dec
ent writing anything other than d
WATER MARKED Bond paper is
unser vicable. 1t will soon turn yellow
and in time dlsintergrstr, renderi z
II of no use for permanent records.
The State, we are sure, could have
gotten better Contract than she did.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
FOREST School PUTS
ON BARBECUE PICNIC
Large Crowd attends and
Spends Good Day Good
Speaking

I'VE all had iollygood time" at
Forest FRIDAY, Uncle Nard Pitts
U-cle Joe X, ,,cneus. Uncle John De
ment and Uncle Jesse Pitts and ,heir
younger helpers had arranged a great
picnic and barbecue event and invited
candidates to speak, and they had In
general one OF their Forest School
olg days.
The place selected was ideal for the
business, there being large shade
trees a about TO protect the people
from the hot July SUI.
] Melvin, editor oi The News,
had been designated master OF cere
monies, and promptly at ten O'Clock
be called the crowd to order and the
speaking began
Joe Pack was the FIRST speaker intro
duced 1t goes without saying that it
was mastery speech. He had good
subject, Jeff Collins, which he hsndl
ed entirely TO the satisfaction of the
subject aud the audience
The crowd was with Pack and FOR
jeff. There are not halt dozen nen
thee who are against him. People out
there say the anti-Collins men in that
section are scarce as hens teeth. One
fellow said he didn't know OF any 1t
was great day for jeff.
Then came the dinner, and II was
good one. {. S, Bentley, the big
hearted saw mill man, of Ovett, had
donated some Stated calves" for he
event. and Uncle Joe Boyles had bar
oecued 1t to perfection. twas simply
the best barbecued meat we ever saw
Then, too, the good women of the
community had. added much 10 II in
the way OF all other good things to
eat Gooddinner was there in abund
ance, and much to spare.
After dinner, the people were called
together and we're addressed by one
Of Jones county 5 best young orators,
Henry Lee Boutwell,, OF the Antioch
Community He spoke in the interest
OF Senator Vardamans race tor the
United States Senate, and the folks
thoronhgly enjoyed his address. He
was frequently interrupted with ap
plause as be would drive the facts
home to his hearers.
A ball game followed the speaking
aod the day was spent in full having a
good and profitable time.
We shall all look forward 10 the
time when we may go back to Forest
School house for another good day.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
THOSE PICTURES
I UuTs sIICtItiFf
"5E1LE KEARNEY"

W. ate jus, 10 receipt of some pic
lures of Senator V4rdamlu aud
sou, James X Vardamsn, Jr. They
form a splendid group, an inspiring
one. snowiog family that has long
b ,en ''lirst iu var, fest 10 peace aud
Il st In the hearts OF Mlsdssip ,ians -
1t is only by an extreme straioi x I
the imagina ,on that any le can cir
culate the very false report that j o &c
are not hearts fl led to tue orin wlth
the mlst gennine patriotism. Never
has toe opportunity come that they
nave not gone their full length for .he
love OF the country fos which each
generation or the last three has
fought a war to defend
Please show Us iamllY history
that will al least compile With 1t Or
shot up the hswiing.
We know Of oua oc two littleldailies
ruan az series # q iltationsi uud =
the above caption We wonder w1ai
inspires it. % is 1--we, yoa reco1i
Wen, We CUE mol rs fauny...
whai soma men harbor il 10 ir owr
breasts is not hate. when the sam
entiment In Inc heart OF another a
SO,
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
MUCH COTTON SEED
BOUGHT OUT OF STATE
Mississippi Planters Buying
Heavily From Other
States Dangerous.

A. & NJ. College, s.-According
TO the permits on file In the oflce OF
the State Plant Board, the farmers OF
Mississippi have perhaps broken all
former records this spring for buy Ing
cotton seed for planting purposes
from other states. This year permits
we're issued for the shipment of l02, =
ll2 bushels OF planting seed into
Mississippi, or more than four times
the amount purchased outside the
State In 1921. This amount covers
planting seed only and does not In
clude seed for crushing or other pur~
poses.
Though Mississippi has = strict
quarantine against cotton seed from
Texas, Oklahoma. New Mexico, and
Western Louisiana on account OF the
pink. bollworm, there is always the
possibility OF shipments coming from
an undiscovered infessasion In an
unquarantined state. Because OF this
serious danger OF bringing In the
pink bollworm or other pesls IT, m
other states, and also on aocount OF
the high price of the imported seed
and the high express and freight
charges the Mississippi buyers are
paying, 1t will be . laudable and
prog rsssive step, says p + Garner
Com missioner OF Agriculture and
Chairman OF shs Stale Plant Board,
II farmers will begin now to make
preparations 10 save their own plant
ing seed for the crop OF 1923. When
a farmer Is not satisfied With the cot
ton that LIE Is now growing, he could
make arrangements with one of his
nelghbors or with some other reliable
Mississippi planter or cotton breeder
to supply his needs. IL Is a matter OF
pride that Mississippi has wltblu her
borders some OF the outstanding lead.
ors In cotton breeding.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25

At Ovei', they are building single
room to their school building. In an
issoe OF our paper recently, ths build
o., Stance Boutwell, who Is also secre-
tsry of the school board, gave de-
ia d report of expenditures of the
sch ol fuuds. We want TO commend
him for that The tendency 10 to keep
every thing possible from the public,
and no expenditures are ever publish
ed unless the law requires 1t. We be-
ileye that Inc people are entitled to
know what goes with sheIr money and
more statements sho.ld be published
than are
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
Henry Bond and
.Jailor Are Dead
Gun Battle in Jackson Jail
Comes Two Days Before.
Execution


The whole State has been shocked
by the news Of the tradgedy IN which
Jallor Harris was the victim OF the
notorious outlaw, Henry Bond, Of
Greene County. .Nt
1t will remembered that Bond and
two other men we're convicted Of kin
ing prohibition officers, Green and
Dunham, of RIchton, about year
ago. One OF the men, NANCY. Kelly
bad been sentenced to nang seversl
months a go, but cheated the gallowg
by cutting his own throat.
Bond was convicted later and sen
tenced to hang, for which execution
he was waiting 10 the Jail At jackson
Only three DAYS before he was 10 be
hanged, last Friday, Bond secured a
pistol aad shot jailor Harris. Before
Harris died. however, be shot Boad
three tines, kiliing bin Instantly.
Binds wife and several other rela
tiyes had been Ia the Jsii o lew hnrfs
before The shooting AID wfre scspsc'
ea OF carrying The gun 70 fond, Nth
which he killed Harris This size COO
trssed iea dafs ialer, ana Sue apo
The others are heirg aelt in Jackson
charged With compiicto 10 ine Nil ~
OF Harris.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
The STRIKE

The railroad strike Is an awful
thing. We hope that 1t may soon be
settled 80 that the working men may
return and 20 to making living for
their famalies. This is a fight to
the finish between whether the int
est OF humanity or the interest of
wenlth shall dominate and we hops
that humanity shall win. Some OF the
daily Newspapers, or rather combine
reporters, make as sick with their hea
lins Interpretations CT the situation.
They make thesmelves ridiculous and
are rendering themselves unbelievable
by she public.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-25
HATE

II there was ever hate personsfied
II is.ln the hearts OF few fellow W,
know who want to defeat senate
Vard9man foe the United States Sen.
ate. They bate not only Mr.. vards.
man himself, but every body who
dares think for himself and support
Vardaman. We know oil few men
who love the trade OF Vardamap
man, but nate the man himself. They
love only the USE he Is to them, not
he himself. We'd just as soon point
some OF them out as not.
Many man Is elected TO Office by
his enemies. The average voter, who
is always just, resents the methods
sometimes used by mans political
and vote for him a. an ex~
preston of this resentment. We know
OF some people who always help the
man whom they are against. They
have never been known to eject their
man to office.