davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

Y... Appiss B..k.. H.mp.r. Crater. cATrl.E-Ansss
Cove and Hr .d. cos Csv- aud Hster, Hssssosd Bulls
and Hsi-rs Ho.,rin Bo Ce.. C.lvs. and H.s; J~ssss
Bulls Io..and h., sho,,hon Bal. Cow snd H.iasss;
sss Tenant Farmer. Venting Land Limestone: so,sbum No
lsss suasbery Plants Sweet Potatoes lots and IAa
sWlNK-Bsst,h Daec Jersey Hnp.brs, Poland China oil
Cord ~ood All hind. 81 second and Farm lmplsussis
and addresses Of persons by whom the follow
ing commodities
WANTED
cORN: HAY all kind. PEANUTS
Breeders OF Live Stock and producers Of Field .
Orchard and Garden Products for sale except such ~
reach the market through established and logical chan
nels, invited to communicate with the undersigned
complete description quantities and other necessary
information of sue, commodities.
Instructive literature CT Alfalfa, Sos. Lime In
Agriculture, Peanut and Soys Bean Oil Manufacture
will be mailed TO any address request. Address
L-P. BELLAH. General Agent
Nashville. Teaaeseee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

Wood inr Salr--i6 iupa heater
wood For iur,ht Information tel
~phnne 81 } Mr. Il N Rogers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

''+' ff"1.s- e, eaiY q trade mark. taken
'#.. ..F 10, sa-sc aoaps Crandrna's White
t", 3oras. Grandmas White
srzWg's Powdered Soap Oval
,.sa 10 any Other Glote Soap Company
O.. yt8r motbcr d6csnt us- these soaes
s..,. tst h-r yuu want her to use them -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
STUDENT INvENTS BUG CATCH
Err.

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-ames E,
Cross, Kenton, a college student, has
invented a machine which he says will
free the cotton Plantations of the
south of boil weevils and make the
cities and homes of the country bug
less.
Cross has completed his first ma
chine and has been granted a patent
He has let the contract for the imme-
date construction of 1000 "bug
catchers" to Buffalo manufacturing
concern. and says it will be but few
years until his big Bertha catchers'
viii be as common as fly swatters or
electric fans.
The machine consists Of large fun
nel-shaped horn connected with a pipe
that extends from the rear of the fun
mel to trap at the bottom of the ma
chine. The electric turbine causes a
vacuum that will pick up and draw in
the funnel bugs and particles weigh
ing as much as a penny. They are
sucked into the funnel, down the pipe
and to destruction in the nav of the
death machine.
But the big secret is the powerful
electric light inside of the funnel that
throws its illumination over a space
Of 1000 yards, the winged pests are
attracted by the light, come closer
to investigate and are finally sucked
into the machine
Cross says he has caught as many
as fifteen bushel Of boil weevils
night on his fathers cotton plantation
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
THOMAS GLADDEN. HARDIN.

Thomas GLADDEN. Hardin was born
in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, September
18th, 1885, and died at this home two
miles North of Lexington, Tenn, at
10 o'clock a. M, April 9Th, 1922, after
several weeks of illness and from a
general breakdown showing nothing
more particular thon exhaustion of
age.
He came to Henderson county when
young and married here Miss Kaziah
Adams, who made him a good and
faithful wife, and bore him eleven
children, all of whom survive and who
herself lives to mourn the husband
who had been faithful to her for more
than fifty years, she having married
Mr.. Hardin September 2, 1869.
When Mr.. Hardin married he first
settled on the old Bell place, later
known as the Council place and now
the John L. Sullivan home one, mile
East of Lexington. He lived at per-
haps two or three other places before
he bought the home and farm, some
thing over 40 years ago, where he
died. On that place the large family
spent many happy years, earning
their living by hard work-and 1t is
said for Mr.. Hardin and wife that no
couple in Henderson county or else
where ever reared family of four
boys and seven girls more to be proud
of, for in the entire number there has
been no "black sheep"
The children are Henrietta, widow
of Joe Watson, Jasper L., Lizzie, wife
of w. C. league; Will B., Augusta,
widow of A. S. Bird; Clara, wife Of
Eb. Boswell; Ludie, wife Of Will
Webb; Madison county, Estelle, wife
of L. H. Pearson; Myrtle, wife Of
Elan Gibson; Thompsie G.; and Wal
ter L. In his last hours and at the
funeral all the children were present
except Mrs. w. c. league, who was
seriously i'll at her home a few miles
West of Lexington.
Religiously, Mr.. Hardin was men,
BERT Of the church Of the Later Day
Saints, which he joined perhaps twen-
ty-five years ago-but what matter
the church with which he affiliated,
when he was known to be a GOOD
MAN.
Mr.. Hardin belonged to no order or
organization except the church Of
which he was a member, and the DEM
ocratic party in whose fundamental
principles he was a staunch believer;
but he was not the kind of a Democrat
who shuts his eyes and swallows any
thing branded Democrat" and hand
ed to him by the party organization.
He demanded that his party take the
moral side in a controversy or cam
paign and when it failed to do so he
revolted and helped to rebuke it. Be
fore he became quite deaf, it was to
him a pleasure to come to Lexington
and talk of current topics, politics and
other, and he was never hesitant about
expressing his convictions. He fought
under the banner Of the Southern
Confederacy and the leadership OF
General Robert E. Lee, three Of the
memorable years in the first sixties
of the last century and it was a coin
cidence that his body was laid TO rest
in old Beech River cemetery on the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
IN MEMORY OF PALEY ROSSER

News of the death of A. P. ("Pa.
ley"O Rosser, Of Wildersville, reach.
ed Lexington so late on our last pub.
LEGATION day Thursday of last week
that it precluded possibility Of making
more than short notice of the unex.
pected calamity. On Wednesday af.
ternoon, April 5th. Mr.. Rosser had q
stroke of appoplexy and died close ia
the midnight hour following.
Mr.. Rosser is survived by his wife
one son, Ora, and one brother, J. w.,
beside the Walker children, who are
his half brothers and sister.
Paley's mother was born Nan Doug
las, and by Mr.. Rosser she was the
mother of Paley,, Jim and Jeff tthere
may have been other children) and
Paley's death leaves Jim as the only
survivor. Mrs. Rosser married for
her second husband, Levi Walker, and
by him was the mother Of Bedford
(Bud) Levi, Bob, sgd and Nicely, the
only daughter marrying w. L. Moody
who recently died in Carroll county
Levi Walker was a brother Of the late
Washington Walker, who died al
Chesterfield.
Perhaps more than thirty years age
Peley Rosser lost his eyesight as a re.
suit of a gunshCt from the hands oil
his brotheT-in-law named Blount-anc
We have often wondered If the mis-.
fortune Of blindness which fell upor
Paley did not have the effect Of sharp.
ening his naturally keen intellect
for il came to be an admitted fact thai
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
Local and Personal


Hot Springs Blood Remedy-fine.-
Elk.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman spent Tues
day in Jackson.
Esq. Jake Benson, of near Reagan,
was IN town Monday.
Mrs. Jim Byrd. of Paducah, is here
this week visiting friends.
Will T. White and wife spent Tues
day in Jackson shopping.
BOYS chain knives-20 and 25c-
can't lose 'em.-Elk.
Mrs. Felix Greasy spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Jackson.
Mrs. Will NOEL and little daughter
Evelyn, went to Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. W. L. Darden was visitor II
jackson last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Lancaster reports tho
most advanced Irish potatoes IN town
Fishing tackle and base ball goods
Elk.
Miss Eunice Melton is working thii
week for the r. R. Co., after rest,
w. ]. Taylor and wife, Of near HUI
ron, were in town shopping, Tuesday
Mrs. Roy W. Holmes and Miss Mar!
Threadgill spent Tuesday afternoon il
Jackson.
Mrs. H. B. Johnston and daughter
Miss Martha were visitors in Jack
son Tuesday.
L. B. Middleton and wife have re
turned from visit to relatives in Ca
ruthersvile, Mo.
The pen for service-Conklin-n
springs or levers to get out of fix.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

Paley knew more about people and the
community generally in which he liv-
ed than did any seeing man in the
same territory. But be that as it may,
instead of sitting down in ashes" of
discomfort because Of his misfortune,
Paley went to work to make his own
living and that he accomplished as in
dipendently as well as could any man
with eyes and indomitable spirit.
Previous to the great fire which
swept away the entire business sec
tion Of Wildersville, in May last year,
Paley owned and conducted a cold
drink stand. Since the fire he re-
built his house in brick and rented it
instead of resuming business, preferr-
ing to conduct his grist mill, which he
did unaided at times. His knowledge
of the details and construction Of that
mill was little short of wonderful
and Paley took pride in taking his
walking stick and pointing out the in
tricacies of it's workings. He was a
big-hearted soul, genial as the day
was long, apparently, yet he told us
that the only pleasure he found was
in living for others. He rarely came
to Lexington, but on his visits
never failed to come to see us and
have a good talk.
We note that he was Of the Baptist
faith and that when the funeral oc-
Cured on Thursday afternoon Of last
week the service was conducted by his
pastor, Rev. A. U. Nunnery, assisted
by Rev. Fleetwood Ball, Of Lexington.
He had been our friend for many
years and we genuinely regret his un-
timely death-for his death was as
untimely as it was sudden notwith-
standing he was about so years old.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
57th anniversary Of the surrender of
Lee at Appomattox, Virginia.

.57th anniversary of the surrender OF
Lee at Appomattox, Virginia.
The funeral service was held in the
cemetery at 2 o'clock last Sunday,
April 9th, conducted by his brother-in-
law, Rev. ]. H. Cason, assisted by Rev.
H. B. Johnston. Bro. Cason paid
glowing and just tribute to the char
acter and life of the man whose re
mains lay before him. The speaker
said that Mr.. Hardin had left to his
children heritage that no gold or
earthly honors could equal-the fact
that he was consistently an honest
and honorable man, all that husband
and father should be and a citizen
whose example, if followed would
make the world better place in
which to live.
The easket. and afterward the grave
were covered with beautiful blanket
of flowers.
All who knew Mr.. Hardin and the
manner in which he met his obliga-
tons to God and man believe that his
soul is resting in peace.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

Mesdames Tom Stanford, Henry
Howard and Fenner Howard spent
Tuesday in Jackson.
NANCY HALL SLIPS-$1.5O at
bed. $3.50 post paid. Order early
L. L. LAWLER, Huron, Tenn.
The United Grocery Company, or
the local company connected with
them, is again making ice cream.
Miss Mary Oakley returned last
Sunday from weeks visit to her old
home neighborhood near Claybrook.
Auto, wagon and buggy paint-the
high grade only-it stays on.-Elk.
Hugh Arnold, of Jackson, who is
said to have his eye on the Jackson
postoffice plum, was here last Friday.
COMING! Who's coming? Dog
Hill Paragraphs man. At the City
School building, Thursday, April goth.
Don't fail to hear George Bingham
April Goth at the City School build
ing. He will make you laugh for one
hour
See our big paint advertisement in
this issue-read it carefully.-Elk.
We agree that the woods have
grown green as rapidly this time as
ever before noted by the oldest inhab-
liant.
Edward Undertake, Of the Wander
bilt University, Nashville, spent the
latter part of iast week with home
folks.
M. E. Rhodes, of near old Middle
Fork, was in town Monday and contin-
ued this paper to his address for an
other year.
Chancellor w. H. Denison went to
Paris Monday morning to hold reg
ular term of the Henry County Chan
Gerry court.
los gallons sold-and they are still
buying it-Elk Flesh Builder and Iron
Tonic.
Come and hear George Bingham at
the City School Building, Thursday,
April goth. Benefit of Cemetery As
ISOLATION.
Miss Myrtle Stinson, teacher in the
High School at Alamo, was here Tues
day night, guest of Mrs. John H.
Wadley.
V. H. Pratt, representing Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co., of New Orleans,
visited this office and the Republican
last Friday, inspecting the machines.
Quinine and Sage (Elk) cuts dan
druff-feels so good and cool to the
head.-50c.
A. R. Appleby came over from Mad
ison county last Sunday and attended
the funeral Of Mr.. T. G. Hardin at
Beech River.
Trustee Bill Appleby, at the first Of
this week was looking like the old
heart yBill we liked to see-after
weeks Of illness.
H. d. Lawson and wife, of jackson,
were here Tuesday night to attend the
bridge party at the home Of Mrs. ].
Frank Stewart.
You might save "trip to Colorado"
Elk Flesh Builder-"a word to the
wise, etc."
Sam NJ. Barnett, who has been in
Memphis for about a month in the in
surance business, spent Sunday here
with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker have
spent the greater part of this week in
Memphis attending the Tennessee
Medical Association.
LISTEN! Come and hear the latest
gossip on Sile Kildrew and Miss
Peschie Sims at City School building,
Thursday, April Goth.
Makes you skin solf (yet firm and
beautiful-Nyal Face Cream. We sell
stacks Of it.-Elk.
Fred Wadley and wife and Miss
Jimmie Oakley went to Jackson last
Sunday and the ladies interviewed TIE
Xray man for the purpose Of locating
their troubles.
Makes your skin soft (yet firm
and haautiful-Nval Face Creana-wt
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA-
TISM.

"A man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. / hand
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain
Liniment and told him to use It free
~" says c. P. Rayder, Patten Mills,
N. Y. "A few days later he walked
into the store as straight as q string
and handed me a dollar saying, give
me another bottle Of Chamberlain's
Liniment; | want it in the house all
the time for it cured me-" All drug
gists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peevish. A dose or two Of
Whites Cream vermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price CSC. Sold by
Watson Parker Drug Co.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
q d @apite..

Sem Majoratsberrn bon Ntebed
ar cine So@ter geboren! Cine
5odter, anitatt bes bD9ft er1ebnten,
bo6ni9ttgen @Dbnes!
9iefe Ma@rt@t tpirfte auf @rdfin
Melanie nie cine Narfofe. sic ltarrte
NIT blDbem 2G9eln bor fi9 fin unb.
p%teberbplte pte I'M Sraume: v@ine
! Sp9ter!!" unb bann la@te lie plDBlt@
in f@abenfrober Meiie bsu auf: %,
pie ih Inn bas gDnne, Dem berridte1
&erf! Wie mir bas cine @enngtbu=
ung ift!"
@raf Mabiger bate bic Mrme ge=
freu3t unb manberte nit bafttgen
@9ritten i'm @alon auf unb nteber.
.sSSa, bas 1T benz iungen @begattsn
reht gefdeben," fpbttete er nit g1im=
menbem 8lid. u9tefe Niete birfte
bod pob1 als &al1reif auf iein 5rrtel=
|staubenglid fallen, benin i4 boffe, gum
5ueiten Scale 1@pingt ii@ bas 8udez
linden ni@t gu berarttgen 9etitungen
auf!
a,@ielet6t Hirbt lie nodb!!" ffubr
5rau Melanie nit gebafiigem 8ltde
auf. yDdn11 nIirDe ia Die @rbfofge
am Mften er1ebigt fein. @dreibt er
gar niht iber ibr 8efinben?"
IS s. no nirb er benn an mi@ faretz
benz @s 1T cine gebrudte Mn3etge.
v2ab' mi@ 1eben!!" 9ie @rdfm,
nabm baftig bas papier CUR 9anb nnb
entfaltete es. uOa, bier, ba ftebt ia
uVerte" - al1o Taft bic artbere @site
feben; ri9tig, ba bat er nod ettpas
bingefraBt: rWas ni@t 1T, bas fam
nod iperberL!!" - bic 2e1erin bra9 III
Elm i@aQenbes @elG9ter aug. r&Dftz
lih, er ma9t nod Mibe! . fteb',
8ubiger, bas tit ia unbe5ablbar!!"
.Mas ni@t 1T, bas fann mod tperz
ben" las Der &dmmerlnnfer ebenfd4s
urb erl 1a4te glei9 ieiner @emablin.
Mbar 8eiber 5rDbli@feit flang bod Elm
penig genalt1am, unb tpenn Ribiger
dud tibet. ben @algenbumpr" fpDtz
tete, 10 fur4te ii@ feline Stirne benz
nod Dabei. /.
@hliebli9 quote er nerbDs Bic M9z
ieln: rSe nun, Bel Soft 1T ia tein.
Ding unmDgli9!! Wern bds berz
pdhfene s5yrduen5in1rner ~Iberbalpt
Elm Rinb in bic Melt sBt fam es.
audi nod fehs @ef6pifter9en bsfDmz
men. Mlio Derlafen t0'trren mir uns
nod nidt anf baS Maiorat."
Melunie BIB ii6 auf Bic 2tppe: 80,
es ndre ia empDrenb! Gs more |"
tie brah fur3 ab unb trommelte nit
ben largen 5i1gerndgeln anfgeregt
auf benz fteifen Gurtonpapier Der Mnz
5eige, lpeide bor ibr auf benz 5iide
lag.
.Marum er es uns iiberbaupt an.
! aeigtt22" fuhr lie drgerli9 fort. u9enH
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

ne biel glid1eligfeit mei1e 55einbe
mid burn ibre11 Derru9ten Mnldlag
bringer1 MOLTEN! Snbannu, Du abl1t
ionft in anen Dingsn u gieth nit MI,
empfinbe aud meineu !9aB nit mir
Sic briidte Tim 3drtli4 bic 9an0,'
pie man Elm aufgeregtes Rinb be-.
fhpidtigt: .Du peibt, bdb ia Mues
min. tpte Du es pinft!!" fugte iie, lrto
ihr MntliB gldn5te in b%ingebenber De-
mutb unb 8ei9eibenbeit.
Sobanna bate ME eiren Wiberz
fpru9 i'm Qeben laut merben lafe1ll,
TIT fanftes We1en fugte ii@f gerr1e t
benz Wuni9e unD ieber MniiAt ibrer
2ieben - niebtel mebr benz Milen
zines Mannes, in nelhem lie bon
Iberf9ndngli9er 9anfbarfeit ibren
@rretter aus Der Motb unb 8erlahenz
bet 1ab. Menn ibr au@ 1elber ieDe
Negung bon SOB unb Ma4e ferne lag,
10 refpectirte lie bod bas leiben19aftz
lide gmpftnben MtIibalbs, unb tpera
tie au@ ben nunberltden plun, nels
den er begte, unbegreifli4 fanb, 10
fugte fie ii4 benno9 pbne ben minbez
1ten Mtosr1tano 1e!tem W1len. Vt
mar ibr 9err -er 1oIte befeblen unb
fie nDllte Inn gebDr9en!
Nte mar ben 8iirgern BON Mngerz
ptes eine bDbere Gnttduidnng getgorz
Den ais IN 1er1e1n Mligenbl1d;; ND 11e
NIT yadeln, Yauten uno 5rpmpeten
por S9lpB yfteoed a11largte1 uno @oas
yte1t leer uno b~erla11en fa1tDen.
Rntr1Geno ppr S11grtr1m lno Bez
19amung teDrten tie UNI nnp muB1en.
nun ge11an ge1gs1o, ME pie Mettet1s auf
ytteoesd fur ite 11tar110sr. ;,
gsziDar TIRE tetge11e S9ulo, ll11o Das
per9roB 11e am met1ten.
9rat Hup0Iggerjfpqr leAr management
llberra19t als er. ,er1fnlr. oaB Wettef
MtllbalD 119 alf 1l11be1ttmm1e sen
NIT 1e1ner 8e1nd9ltn dnf Net1en PEE
aeben babe. Sic ert5oge1 11D nun.
DOltg teirer Beoba6tung, 1l11o oas
berDroB 1bn. gr erpog Die ytot9peftz
D1gtelt, Dag neu ererbte germoge1
tluglt9 gu Natbe gu baltert. bis 1td D1e
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Menes Mort. 81: .mer II
.be11n Der 9err bn I'M 5portfoitlmgg4
- Der 1T 2ebrer an elmer Habs
fdbrinule!!1 - o.: nMlfo geiDi1eruld,
ben NsIDeipdbagoge!!
8egrunbet. grfte Srt11n,
bin: gIaubft Du, baB mid Der Baron
lpirflim liebt2 s3neite Jreanoin: Sc
tpiB, Il III ia bis uber Sic obrM Ders
i9ulbet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Mt1tneapplis unb 81. Apuis
WYrbItm dehenb.

J1etu l1lrn u. ct. Saul. sos morge,s
TAD ben 3nilineSitdbte1 log 11ad5rn.
eofaler Grudt3ug. .. .2:O5 mdm.
Shb1i4 gebenb.
Rad 5torm. Safe. 1927 nadn..
2ofaler 5radt3ug. 80 morgens
Rem Him Y. ct. Soul $3.50. abenbs
alle s8itge geben tdelid aussenor,.
men Gormtaas.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Dabrpla11 Der Gtten.
bnhnen.

4 w FFVrE.lS:. A-EaE EfE- 80 rf" 81
bnhne,t.
Ghicag. q Northw.stern
Gflt6 gebenb
10. SIG 5dgli6, ne1e 2tnte, $50 more.
Durd5ug rad ben 3milltng8ftdoten
unb benz Often
10. o.
@onnt. aussen, alte 2tnie. .8.48more.
Uoadt 8erbtnburs bel &aiota nod ben
3mtllingsitdbten uno in Manfato Sumo.
ION na6 Dem Often.
30. o.
Tra6t (auSgenommen Gonntas)
II l1br % morge1S
10. 5l4-
Tdeli6, r1e11e 2tnie.. 22::cc1 1 nadm.
Dnr65ug mad Ben 3millinssitdoten uub
,en Often.
10. -24-
Edgli@, alte 2tnie. -. 1928 nadm.
@eitlid eebenb
10. sly
9dglt9, nere 9inie. LOS nadts.
Dur63ug BON ben 3millin9Sftdottn ltnb
,em sSiten. g9fl] 9 ltIt5
10. I33-4 34
Count. al1sgen, alte 9inie. 7::42ntore.
Durb3ng mad Sleepp @pe, 6ebnoob
JalIs lunb MaribaG. sla
Gdelii@, alte ainie. Ids mittags
Jeo. 81
Tra6t (al1seenort1nen @onnta9)
ubr S. ra6mtttd9S
TO. 503-
Edglt9, 11eue. 9tnie. 200 mittags.
Durdsne BON ben 3millinesftdoten. lnb
,em Often.
10. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

81 Das genteinIalae @ottto. o..
r5ie Bdben Elm s%ernein1nmes 8nnfz
&orto mifSSbrer Srnu?2y
81 aSn, ib Deporiere bus @elb
uno lie 5iebt es bera1s.1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

geroddtig. DnfeI (5nm Neffen,
Der 5tloent 1T SIT SIT bem Die 11br,
bic id Sir geidenft, gar 10 idIedt2s
off ID fouu1e, 1T lie IN Neparaz
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-03-23
THE Nation gnever kney

THE Nation never knew a
greater condition of industrial
disturbance than that now exist
ing. The official call for the
coal miners strike on April 1st
was issued Tuesday, and this will
cause 100000 miners to stop
work on that day. In addition
to this unprecedented strike,
some 100000 cotton mill opera
tives are on strike in New Eng
land states, and more mills are
closing daily.
We down South. think money
is scarce and times hard, but
just consider how much worse
conditions are now prevailing up
North!
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-03-23
skIPs HOTEL elLL.y

L. B. Sims, of Norfolk, was on
March 16 sentenced to four months
on the roads by Judge Harris in the
City Court in Raleigh for skipping a
board bill. The warrant was sworn
out by Manager Turner, of Wright's
Hotel, Raleigh, who says Sims re-
Gently skipped from the hotel by taxi
ing his baggage down the fire escape
and leaving with his board bill un-
paid. Judge Harris sentenced him to
the roads; he gave notice of appeal.
Sims several weeks ago stayed in
Hamlet for two weeks or more get
ting out under the auspices of the
Bible Glass Of the Presbyterian Sun.
day School special write-up edition.
this appearing through the Hamlet
News-Messenger. He later went to
Bennettsville and tried to get up such
an edition for the Pee Dee Advocate;
the editor asked for references and
Sims gave him the name of Wright's
Hotel, along with other names. The
editor wrote to Wright's Hotel, Shht IN
stead of receiving reply by letter twe
officers came down on the next trair
and took Sims in charge on the board
beating charge He was somewhat
unfortunate in the reference he gave
to say the least. s' ~
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-03-23
THE PEACH CROP.

So far the weather has been salts
factory, although the mild conditions
of the last few days have been bring
ing the blossoms forward faster than
is altogether pleasing. The prophets
who go by the signs say that positive
safety has not been reached until af
ter Easter, as Easter follows full
moon, and a. full moon is thought to
be more likely to be accompanied by
frost than any other moon. The full
moon preceding Easter is on April
18th. If the peaches are in danger
until April 11th the orchards have
about four weeks of uneasiness ahead
of them. If a little cool weather can
be encountered to hold the blossoms
back the fruit men do not have much
apprehension, as everything has beer
slow to develop so far this winter
From Moore County News.