davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-04
Ohio Shaft.

From the Ohio shaft, drift 535 No
1 has been discontinued Work has
cen resumed in $40 drift on ore of
fair grade. Drift SIT No. l made
limited progress in ore. Drift 642
No. made the usual progress with
1ut change On the 500 level, cross
cut S62 continued in rhyOlite. Raise
S62 made good progress without
change. intermediate drift 84S No.
1 has been discontinued and raise
S4S No. l has been started in ore.
Drift S4S No. made good progress
in ore. On the 100 level the 1l06
raise made the usual progress with
out change There are no changes
to report in Tonopah &c" ground,
regular work being performed.
Tonnage and grade Of ore was
normal with production Of 1900
tons for the week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-04
Mizpah Shaft.

Raise 1913 has been started to fur
ther prospect Mizpah Fault vein
Drift 567 intermediate east was con
tinued in the footwall of the Mizpah
vein. Raise 593 has been started
out of drift 593 to connect with inter
mediate stope 567. Drift 615 has
hoIed into Desert Queen workings
Sand Grass Shaft.
Raise 1921 was continued on low
grade ore. Raise 1923 is running on
low grade ore. Raise 1925 was con
tinued on low-grade quartz. Raise
1925 has no change to report, and
will connect with raise 1921 for ven
tilation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-04
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Did You Ever?

Ever what? Did you ever hear
any one relate from his own ca
perience the horrors of Turkish
persecution in the Orient during
the World War? You may have
the opportunity at three different
churches in Richmond county
Sunday, Mar. 10. Rev. YOSIP
BENJAMIN, a member of Pied
mont Presbytery, S. c., and a
graduate of Columbia Theologi-
cal Seminary, who spent ten
years including the war period
as a missionary in Persia, will
speak at Marks Creek church at
eleven o'clock, at Roberdel No. 2
at $50, and in the Rockinham
Presbyterian church at 7:30. Rev.
Drs. Adams, Whaling, Reed and
others say he is a remarkably at
tractive and instructive speaker.
Everybody is invited to hear
him.
-. RW. R. Coppedge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
An Appreciation.

Mr.. 2. Beale was born in Mary
land in the year 1886. He enlist,
ed in Hoods Battalion, of Peters
burg, Va, and served through
the Civil War. After he was re.
leased from Elmira prison, New
York, 6 months afterSLee's sur
render, he came back South and
settled in North Carolina, where
he lived..suntil Nov. 18th, 1921,
when he went to his Heavenly
home.
This, in brief, is the history of
of a life, which were it written in
detail, would fill volumes. l was
Bro. Beale's pastor from Dec, 1904
toDec., 1908, and learned to love
him very much. The Methodist
church at Ledbetters was built
largely through his and MS Wl1e S
efforts. In 1891 he organized a
Sunday school at Ledbetter's, and
remained Superintenden Of it
until his death, a period OF 30
years. The church honored him
by placing and keeping him in
several important offices. He
loved his church, and was true
to it in every way, but his pet
was the Sunday school in which.
he was eminently successful.
Bro. Beale was honest with, and
faithful to God, and all his fel.
lowmen. The qualities, a stern
sense of honesty, justice and yet
withal an amiable loving DISPOSE.
ton, are rarely combined in one
as they were in Bro. Beale.
A. ]. Groves.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
NOTICE or SALE.

Richmond County.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tanned in deed of trust executed by
Scipio Douglass on the 10th day oil
Dec, 1917, and duly recorded in the
office of Register of Deeds for Rich
mond county, North Carolina, in
Book 40, on page $40, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the obligations therein secured, the
undersigned trustee will sell at pub
lie auction at the Court House door
in Rockingham, N. c., to the highest
bidder for cash at IL o'clock, noon
on Tuesday, March 2Sth, 1922, the
following described tract of land,
lying and being in Marks Greek
township, Richmond County, North
Carolina, and more particularly de-
scribed and defined as follows:
Beginning at stake in the west
edge of the Hamlet and BENEFITS
vile public road 1880 feet south of
the Rockingham railroad where said
public road crosses same and runs
N. $3.50, w. 1880 feet to the Sand
Hill road; thence with said road S.
41.23 w. 1890 feet to a stake in the
edge of said road; thence S. 1887 E.
1910 feet to a corner in the branch;
thence S. $3.50 E. 1880 feet to the
Hamlet and Bennettsville road;
thence with said road N. $50 E.
2190 feet to the beginning, contain
ing one hundred and five acres.
Sold to satisfy provisions of said
deed of trust.
This February %, 1922.
w. S. BLAKENEY,
Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity contained in a Mortgage Deed
executed by d. E. Pemberton to the
Bank of Ellerbe dated April 9TH
1915, recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Richmond
county in Book 05 at Page 203, de.
fault having been made in the pay.
ment of the indebtedness secured
thereby and in order to satisfy the
same, the undersigned assignee OF
said mortgage will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash in front
of the Court House door in the town
of Rockingham on Monday, April
Bird 1922, at II o'clock m. the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land
lying in the town of Norman, OF
which is situated Mercantile build
ing, described as follows:
Lot Number / in Block Z, sc by SO
feet fronting Moore's street in the
town of Norman, N. c., as shown on
map Of town of Norman made by
]. r. Edwards, said map being now
on file in the office of the Register OF
Deeds for Richmond county and for
a more particular description refer
ence may be had to said above
named map.
This February 2Sth, 1922.
JASON AUMAN,
Assignee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
"The Rats Around My Place Were
WISE" Says John Tuthill.

Tried everything to kill them
Mixed poison with meal, meat
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch il. Tried
RAT-SNAP, inside of ten days got
rid of all rats" You don't have to
nix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake OF
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats seam
per. You will see no more. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold end guar
anteed by Everett Hardware Co.,
Watson-King Co., and Fox Drug Co.
:. Advertisement.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
RICH, SANDY LOAN FOR BEETS
Seed Should Be Sown About Time Last
Frosts Are Due; Ready for
Use In Few Weeks.

Garden beets may be grown in any
good soil, but thrive best on rich
sandy loan. The. seed can be sown
about the time the last frOsts are due,
and the young beets will be ready for
use In to weeks.
Later paintings will give success
sion and provide beets for winter
storage. The seed should be sown In
drill with about 8 or 10 seed balls
to the foot. 1t should be borne in
mind that each seed ball contains from
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Madam JANET,

the worlds greatest palmist. II
in doubt of any kind, call and see
her; she can help you, tell you OF
love affairs, business, where lost
or stolen things are, help you out
of trouble, make homes :happy
cause speedy marriage with that
one you love. Call.and see her.
Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Flowers

We are agents for several florists.
Your orders for flowers and de-
signs will receive prompt and
careful attention.
JULIAN BURROUGHS
jim KORAN
at Fox Drug Store, Phone 20 /
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
soil, so that the small feeder roots Of
plants will gradually reach 1t.
Elements in Fertilizers,


The three main elements of plant
food contained IN commercial fertilizers
are phosphorlc acid. nitrogen, and
potash. Nitrogen has the effect Of
stimulating the leaf growth, and phos-
phoric acid and potash have tendency
to increase root growth and to mature
the seeds of the plants. Root crops and
potatoes require reasonable amount
Of potash. Corn, beans, and others Of
the garden crops, which are grown for
their pods or seeds, want a sufficient
supply Of phosphoric acid, while let
tuce, celery, swiss chard, and others
Of the salad or leaf crops require
plenty Of nitrogen. The safest plan,
however, is to apply an all-round or
complete fertilizer having approx
mately 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 4
or 5 per cent nitrogen, and or 8 per
cent potash on land that is to be de-
voted to general garden crops.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
RICH SOIL SURE.
TO Get. RESULTS
Danger in Use Of Too Much Com.
merclaI Fertilizer; May In
iure the Plants.
As TOP OR SIDE DRESSING
May Be Mixed With Soil Along Rows
During the Period Of Growth
Mixtures Containing Much
Nitrogen Are Favored.

A limited quantity of high grade COM
mercial fertilizer can be used to ad-
vantage on garden soils even where a
considerable supply Of barRyard
manures have been applied. Com
mercial fertilizers act quickly and can
be used to special advantage where 1t
Is desired to mature crops in short
period Of time.
| The best results can be obtained by
the use of fertilizer on land that is
well filed with organic matter. How
ever, fair results may be obtained by
the use of fertilizer on land that has
not been MANFRED and which is de-
ficient in organic matter, according to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The great danger in the use of COM
mercial fertilizers is that too large
quantities may be applied and cause
injury to the plants. 1t must be borne
in mind that commercial fertilizers are
a very concentrated form of plant food
apd, therefore, should be used in
moderation.
Amount Needed in Garden.
Market gardeners frequently use as
much as 1900 pounds of commercial
fertilizer on an acre of ground. This
would be at the rate of about or 5
pounds to plot of ground. 10 feet In
each direction or 100 square feet. AS
summing that the average backyard
garden is about 30 by 60 feet in size,
so to 10 pounds Of standard, high-gEade
truckers fertilizer would be all that
would be safe toapply OH a garden of
those dimensions. Under most con-
ditions so pounds will be the maximum
amount to use.
Commercial fertilizers are usually put
up in sacks containing 10O, 1877 or 200
pounds, and good plan would be for
two or more gardeners to join together
In buying fertilizer.
Methods of Application.
There are two or three methods Of
applying commercial fertilizers. The
first and most common is by scattering
the fertilizer broadcast over the land
after II has been plowed and narrowed,
then giving the soil a second and even
a third narrowing to mix the fertilizer
with 1t thoroughly. Another method
is to apply the fertilizer underneath the
rows, the plan being to open the fur
rows, scatter in the fertilizer, then,
by means of single-shoyel pillow or
wheel hoe, thoroughly mix the fertilizer
with the soil in the bottom of the fur
row. The surface soil is then re- !
turned and no seeds are planted for
few days until the fertilizer becomes
thoroughly Incorporated with the |
soil.
The third method of applying com
mercial fertilizers IS to use them as
top or side dressing along the rows
of plants during the period of growth.
Nitrate Of soda and fertilizer mixtures
containing considerable percentage
of nitrogen are generally used for this
purpose When using fertilizer as a
side dressing care should be taken that
1t is not applied too near the base of |
the plants, but at little distance from
the row, and then 1t should. be Guilt
waited into the upper 2 or inches of
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that the undersigned has this day quail.
fled as executor of the estate of A. L.
Pearson, deceased, and all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file their claims with me on or
before the End day of February, 1923, or
this notice will be plead in bar of recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment promptly.
This, the End day of February, 1922.
]. R. Bennett,
Executor of A. L. Pearson, deceased
Ozmer L. Henry, Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Card of Thanks.

Please allow space in your pa.
per for us to express our many
thanks to'the people of Hannah
Pickett mill village for their kind
ness to us in giving us a pound
ing. May the Lords richest
blessings abide with every one of
them.
Walter L. Patterson and Wife.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Eggs.

Purebred poultry eggs for
Matching from 1st and End prize
winners at Co. Fair. Ihave three
of as good laying strains as can
be found anywhere:
S. G. Rhode Island Reds,
S. c. Brown Leghorns,
S. c. Anconas.
My breeding pens are better
this year than ever before.
Choice, either variety, S1.75 per
IS.
E. G. Dawkins, box 18
Entwistle, N. C
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

kW. R. Coppedge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
DRAINAGE is IMPORTANT

Garden lind inclined to be wet
should be thoroughly drained be-
fore crops are planted upon it.
If tile drains or open bitches
cannot be provided, the next
best thing is to plant the crops
on slight ridges, so as to get.
their roots above the water table
in the soil.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

l to 6 seeds, and that the beets will
require considerable thinning. The
Young beets that are pulled out in
thinning may be used as green's during
the early spring. Where the beets are
to be given hand cultivation entirely,
the rows may be placed as closely as
II to II inches apart and the plants
should be thinned to 2 to- inches in
the row.-United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
ENGLAND'S MINISTRY
MEETS KING TODAY
London Papers show Little Enthusf-
asm for the Choice of
Andrew Bonar Law.


London, Eng.-The king has sum-
moned council for today at which
the new ministers announced yesterday
by the premier, Bonar Law, will take
thei oaths and receive their seals.
Nowhere in the London press this
morning is any special enthusiasm
shown for Mr.. Bonar Laws choices,
although the unionst papers as might
be expected, are calmly appreciative.
The fact that eight Of the new min
listers held Office under the Lloyd
George administration, deprives the
editorial writer's of an opportunity
of specializing upon their possible
achievements and the tenor of the edi-
torials suggests that the commenta-
tors are awaiting disclosure by the
premier of his full program which
he Is expected to outline at Glas-
gov tomorrow.
It is assumed that all of yester-
days appointees will be members of
the cabinet, except perhaps Attorney
General Douglas MEG Hogg and the.
Lord Advocate w. A. Watson, and there
may be further cabinet appointments
The unionist political writer's be-
lieve many of the under secretaryships
and minor posts will not be filled un-
til after the election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Deer Season Will
Open November 13

The deer season this year will run
from Nov Is through Nov. 20, inclu-
sive, according to law passed by the
1921 legislature, Conservation Commits
sioner W. e. Barber reminded hunters
Of the state today.
Only bucks at least one year old may
be shot, under the law, he pointed out.
Another law prohibits the shooting of
deer by lights at night. The deer
hunting regulations probably will be
changed again by the 1928 session Of
the legislature, Barber indicated. He
said that conference will be held
soon between the conservation commits
sioners Of Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin to see If an agreement could
not be reached on open seasons on i'm
portant game, so that they. would coin
eide. Recommendations as a result of
this meeting would be presented to the
Legislatures Of all three states for rati-
fcation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Escape Death in
Auto Accidents
Four ChicagOans at Kenosha Hospital
as a Result of Spill Near Here
on Sunday.

Mrs. A. G. Peters of Chicago is at
the Kenosha hospital today suffering
from broken collarbone as result
of an automobile accident which took
place Sunday evening in the village Of
Winthrop Harbor. Mrs. Peters with
her husband and two other Chicago
people was riding in large Studebaker
touring car when it slipped off the
pavement while driving through Win
throp Harbof. The car turned turtle,
pinning all four under the car. The
others escaped serious injury. The
machine was coming south and the
bright lights of many other cars blind
ed the driver, A. G. Peters, who was
unable to see the edge of the pavement.
The other occupants in the car were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields of Chicago.
Charles Marks of Waukegan, who
saw the accident, declares that it was
little short of a miracle that several
of the occupants of the car we're not
killed.
Two Kenosha cars were in motor ac-
cidents in Waukegan on Sunday. One
Of these was owned and driven by T.
w. Weinberg who collided with an au-
tomobile driven by Mrs. Charles Ford
on Washington street in Waukegan.
The accident happened during the
heavy rain Sunday evening and slip
perry streets and an inability to see far
because of the rain WAS said to have
caused it. In similar way Ray Swarz
If Kannsha and K w Carlson IF Wan
kegan collided on Madison street there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Catherine Groth, Wife of Will
liam GrOth, Died Tuesday at
Home on Charles Street.

Mrs. Catherine Groth, aged 43 years,
wife of William Groth, died Tuesday
afternoon at the home at ITO North
Charles street after a long illness
from complication of diseases. She
had been critically i'll for several days
and death was not Unexpectedly, The
deceased was born in Wisconsin, June
%, 1879, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ralzenberg. She came to Ke-
nosha several years ago and had made
many friends here. Surviving the de-
ceased are her husband, William Groth
and her mother, Mrs. Andrew RalzeIrll-
berg Of northern Wisconsin. The
funeral services will be held at the
Hansen funeral home on Park avenue
Friday afternoon at two o'clock with
interment following in the family plot
in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
CERTIFICATE.
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of Stats.
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.
State of wisconsin, Nv >
County Of Kenosha. )ss.-
Pursuant to and in accordance with
the accompanying notice from the Sec
rotary of State, notice is hereby given
that at a General Election to be held in
the several towns, wards and election
precincts of Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin, on the first Tuesday Of November,
A. D. 1922, being the seventh day of
said month, and in addition to the Off
GERS as named in the accompanying
notice of the Secretary 6f State and the
amendments to the Constitution Of the
State Of Wisconsin, the following Coun-
ty officers are to be elected:
A COUNTY CLERK in place Of
Charles L. Holderness, whose term Of
office will expire on the FIRST Monday Of
January, 1923.
A COUNTY TREASURER in place Of
Thomas S. Scott, whose term. Of Office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1928.
A SHERIFF in place of VIM. Rauen,
whose term Of Office will expire on the
first Monday of JanuaryJ1928l
A CORONER in place Of Truman T.
Parker, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1923.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
in place of BENZ. NJ. DeDiemar, whose
term Of office will expire on the first
Monday Of January, 1923.
= A DISTRICT ATTORNEY in place of
Frank S. Symmonds, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday Of
January, 1923. tss5ga ia43ze.5
A REGISTER OF DEEDS in place Of
Bert L. Shaw, whose term Of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1923.
A SURVEYOR in place of William E.
o'Brien, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
1923. ~
Given under my hand and official seal
of the County Board Of Supervisors at
the Court House in the City Of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, this goth day of Sep I
TENDER, 1922.
c. L. HOLDERNEsS.
County Clerk for Kenosha County.
Wisconsin,
Sep. 1880 Oct. 7-14-21-2s Nova
TIC. Sep. % Oct. 5-12-19-26 Nov.2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Left Entire Estate
to Her Employers
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Rhinelander, Wis.-Miss Grace Pal
mer Carr of Chicago, who died recent
ly following excitement while attempt
ing to land muskellonge at Toma-
hawk Lake, Oneida county, left her
$4,000 estate to Albert J. Bunge and
John P. Collins of Chicago, her en-
ployers for fifteen years. The will
was dated April "a, 1918, and said that
the estate be divided equally between
the two men. The will reads in part:
"This provision is made in recogni-
tion of our long and continuous friend
ship and to show my appreciation Of
their many acts Of kindness"
Miss Carr was stricken while a
guest at the Bunge summer home at
Tomahawk Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

First Publication Oct 26th, 1922
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Eastern district of Wis
consin--In the matter of Thomas Simatich
bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt having filed
his petition to be discharged the court
made the following order thereon-to wit
On the 18th day of October, A. D. 1922,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is or
dered by the court that hearing be had
upon the same on the twenty-fifth day of
November, A. D. 1922, before said court
in the city of Milwaukee, in said district,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no
tice thereof be published in The Telegraph
Courier, a newspaper published in said dis
trict and that all known creditors and 9TH
er persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause, if any
they have why the prayer Of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
It is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger,
judge of said court, and the seal thereof at
Milwaukee. in said district, on the 18th
day of October, A. D. 1922.
(L.S.) F. C. WESTFAHL, JK., Clerk
(W-20l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
KENOSEIA GIRL WEEDS
in DEATHBED EPISODE
Strange Wedding is Revealed by the Death
of Mrs. Irma Thierfelder Petit in
Milwaukee Hospital.
WAS MARRIED IN HOSPITAL RECENTLY
Refuse to Allow Death to End Plans for Wedding and
Couple is Married in Hospital Room Few
Days Before Brides Death.

Love was stronger than Death in
romance made public today by the
death Of Mrs. Irma Thierfelder Petit,
a Kenosha bride of three weeks, who
died at Milwaukee hospital on Mon
day evening following an operation.
Three weeks ago she had been married
on her deathbed in the hospital to
Jack Petit Of Chicago, thus cheating
death of ending their romance.
The dead bride was formerly Miss
Irma Thierfelder, who assisted her
father in the management Of store
in the Kenosha Heights district on the
west side of the city. For three years
she had known Jack Petit, Chica-
goan, and their friendship had ripened
into a romancea
Illness Hats Wedding Plans.
More than year ago the engagement
of the couple was announced. For
months they had planned for their
wedding when illness came~ to Miss
Thierfelder and forced her to go to