davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

IN the town Of Rockingham the eth day
Of May, 1922, at IL o'clock NJ, the foEss
lowing described property. One tract
Of land beginning at stake in the
South edge of the S. A. l.. Railway
right of way, about three miles North
east from Hamlet, NJ c., being 1857
feet in Northeasterly direction from
the corner of the H. d. Hatch farm,
and runs South IL degrees. 5 min.
East 1882 feet to a stake, pine and
blackjack pointers, thence North IL
deg. Is min. East 44O feet to stake.
two blackjack pointers; thence North
IL deg Is min. West SIT feet to the
Hamlet-Hoffman road; thence in
Westerly direction with said clay road
rs feet to stake; thence across said
load North 40 deg. Is min. East 227
feet to the railway right of way;
thence in Westerly direction 233 feet
to the beginning corner, containing 10
acres, more or less, and known as
tract No. 4 of the Hatch-Aycock land.
This the Gath day of April, 1922.
w. H. H. BAGWELL,
4 times. Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
(Bv G. B. Williams.)

In the growth of cotton as OF
any other crop it is always wise
to keep down production to
point where there will not be an
over production. For this rea-
son it will be wise that in gen.
,eral way our cotton growers IN
North Carolina shall not this
year plant too big an acreage to
cotton. At the present time, it
would appear from all the facts
available that the acreage OF cot
ton in the State should not be in
creased over that planted last
year. In fact, it is evident that
we as a State will profit by a
reduction in acreage, and make.
up as much as feasible the re-
duction in acreage an increased
production per acre. other
things being equal, the cheapest
production of cotton is that Sc
cured by moderately large yields
secured by planting cotton on
good land, fertilizing properly,
and planting and cultivatlng
well. Cotton farmers will be
forced more and more under
boil weevil conditions to put-into
practice methods of growing cot
ton which will result in econom-
ically higher yields per acre than
many are securing in the State
at the present time. Those
farmers who are producing only
from one-third to one-half bale
per acre will, to a large extent,
! be forced out of business by the
coming of the boil weevil unless
they plant their cotton on bette,
Land or else improve by rationa
means the poor. land they have
been using for cotton growing II
the past. North Carolina cottor
growers will have to reduce, II
all probability, the acreage the!
have been devoting to cotton t.
what they can look afte
promptly and well as grower
have had to do in the weevil in
tested states to the south of us
in order that they may plan
and cultivate the cotton at tn
exact time and in the best man
ner to circumvent the boil weevI
most successfully under full in
festation. Particularly will thi
be so with our Coastal Plai
growers. The acres release
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the author
ity contained in Mortgage Deed ex-
ecuted by George Stewart and his
wife, Minnie Stewart, to w. H. H. Bag
well, Trustee, dated November 10th,
1919, and recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds of Richmond Coun-
ty, in Book 1913, page Al, default hav-
ing heen made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured thereby, and in
order to satisfy the same, the under
signed Trustee 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 the 9Th
day of May, 1922, at II o'clock NJ, the
following described property: One
tract of land beginning at an iron
stake in the South edge of the S. A. l..
Railway right of way, about-two miles
north from Hamlet, the same being
the Northeast corner of the D. d.
Hatch land and where said Hatch land
joins the Aycock land and runs South
Ia deg. so min. East about 1926 feet to
the Hamlet-Hoffman clay road, a
stake, thence in Westerly direction
with said clay road about 1883 feet tC
a stake in the edge of said road
thence North 40 deg, Is min, East 1876
IL feet to the railroad right of way;
htence in a Northeasterly direction
with said right of way to the begin
ming corner, containing ten acres; more
or less.
This the gath day of March, 1922.
w. H. H. BAGWELL,
4 times Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

two cupfuls of stale bread crumbs,
one cupful of boiling milk, one-fourth
of cupful of sugar, one-haf tea
spoonful of salt, two eggs, one tea
spoonful of butter. Pour the boiling
milk over the crumbs; when cold add
the sugar, salt and well-beaten eggs
Wash, dry and chop the raisins, add
and mix we'll. Brush four custard
cups with butter, put in the mixture
and bake thirty minutes in m0der-
ate oven. Serve with lemon sauce.
Raisin Marmalade.-Take two cup
fuls of seeded raisins, one cupful OF
brown sugar, one teaspoonful OF salt,
one cupful of water, one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice, two cupfuls of strained
apple sauce. Wash and dry the rails
ms, put through meat chopper, ada
water and salt, and boil slowly for
thirty minutes. Add lemon juice and
apple sauce. Simmer thirty minutes
or until thick. Put in jelly glasses
and seal,
Raisins and 1ananas.-Take one
cupful of raisins, one cupful of bread
crumbs, four cupfuls Of bananas, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, and one table
spoonful of butter. Brush the casser-
ole with butter, put half OF the pa
hanas In the bottom, cover with bread
crumbs and then with raisins which
have been stewed and thickened; the
salt is to be added to the raisins'
Cover with the remainder of the
bananas and sprinkle with sugar
! Cover, put in a hot oven and bake
twenty minutes; reduce the heat and
leave twenty minutes longer. Serve
| hot.
Raisins stuffed with nuts make
nice CONNECTION. Take the large rails
ms, make cut on one side, put II
a blanched peanut and roll In pow
{ dered sugar
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

from cotton should go into suit
able food, feed and soil improy-
ing crops needed to meet the
needs of the growers family, la
borers and livestock on the farm,
and to build up the production
of our soils. In many cases, IN
fact, in most cases, outside OF
possibly our northeastern ano
eastern farmers, the acreage TO
corn and soybeans might tins
year be materially increased.
The corn to supply feed for the
livestock and bread for the
home land there is none better
when properly cooked. Why can
not we eat more corn bread,
muffin bread, ETC., and teach our
friends to the north Of us to ap-
preciate the full value Of this
grain for bread making pur-
purposes?) Grow soybeans and
cowpeas for seed; for soil i'm
proving purposes; and for sup
plying at least in part, the
roughage and grazing for the
farm stock. Where the beans
and peas are used for soil i'm
proving purposes, crops like cot
ton and corn which follow will
usually show considerable in
crease in yield which should be
at a cheaper cost per unit OF
crop. These are no UtoplaT
schemes, for thousands of pro
gressive North Carolina farm
ers are already following this
plan of providing most of theil
| food and feed and are producing
goodly yields of cotton and othel
crops and at the same time ar
building up, the productivenes
! of their soils from year to year
Some other crops that may b
used on many cotton farms t
a much larger extent than a
present are rye, crimson clover
vetch; in some cases peanuts
velvet beans Certainly in tn
southeastern section OF tn
State), sweet potatoes and sol
ghum to supply sorghum syru
for the home, tenants, less prov
dent neighbors, and perhaps t
} those in the nearby villages an
d towns who have not lost the
) taste for good country "eats."
lesson number two is to pla
: safe in farming where cotton {
5 any other, crop. is the mai
! money crop, we must as near 6
] practicable to do so, provide Il
e and grow the feed needed by TT
a farm family and laborers ar
n the work and other livestock
n the farm. When this plan is IL
Y lowed the farm will become sci
o sustaining and the farmer ind
r pendent and happy. He shou
s and usually will with industl
i and intelligence have somethil
), to spare for educating his Oh
it dren; for promoting civic al
Ie religious work in the communlt
l. for making improvements
il the home and on the farm; al
l. then something more for puttil
is aside for investment and a raj
n day.
ID
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

North Carolina, Richmond County,
Under and by virtue Of the author
fty contained in Mortgage Deed ex-
ecuted by Emanuel Williams and his
wife, Analiza Williams, to w. H. H.
Bagwell, Trustee, dated November 9Th,
1919, and recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds of Richmond County
in Book 12s, page 155, refault having
debteiness secured thereby and in or.
der to satisfy the same, the under.
signed Trustee Of said Mortgage will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Court House door
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
BUT FOR HIS MODESTY HE
WOULD HAVE BEEN PRES
IDENT OF NATION.
(By H. M. London.)

In st. BartholomeWS EplSco-
pal churchyard in the historic
town of Pittsboro lies buried a
man who, but for his modesty,
could have been President of the
United States. This man was
John Owen, native of Bladen
county, who was twice elected
Governor of North Carolina BY
the General Assembly, declining
a third term.
The last and most distinguish
ed public service of Governor
Owen was when he acted as
president of the National Wing
Convention which met at Har-
risburg, Penn, on December a,
1889, and nominated Gen. Will
liam Henry Harrison, the hero
of Tippecanoe, for President and
John Tyler, of Virginia, for
Vice-President. Governor Owen
was offered the nomination for
Vice-President by this conven-
tion but modestly declined on
the grounds that ne did not
think it proper to accept a nom
ination from a body over which
he was the presiding officer, this
in striking contrast to our pres
ent day politics. Had he accept
ed, the death of Harrison, which
occurred in the spring of 1841,
would have made him President
of the United States.
In this connection it is inter-
estihg to note that Owen died
October 9, 1841, within a few
months after President Harri-
sons death. Had Owen accept
ed the Vice-Presidency and sue
ceeded Harrison, we would have
had an instance of a President
and Vice-President both dying
during the same term of office
which has never occurred in oul
American politics. In that event
the selection of the Presiden'
would have been thrown into thu
House of Representatives, tn
Presidential succession through
the cabinet officers as it exist
today not having been fixed a
that time.
Governor Owens death fol
lowed a brief illness while on
visit to his friend, Henry A. Lon
don, Sr., at Pittsboro. Due t
! lack of transportation facilitie
{ in that day, he was buried in tn
Episcopal churchyard the1
where his remains now repos
The man who might hay
! been President still lives throug
distinguished posterity. He Wa
!, an uncle of the late Edward XIX
der Graham, president of tn
! University of North Carolina
and of Miss Mary Owen CIR;
;, ham, president of Peace Inst
= tute, and was the great CRANE
:. father of Judge Owen H. Guiol
: of New Bern. Many other wei
known North Carolinians hay
his blood in their veins.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
KeKTQN
GBLNEf4Eza

20, 1920, Western Newspaper union)
When all is hushed and peace to Us
is given
We dream our dreams and build our
castles fair;
While through the turmoil of the day
we've stFiven
The evening brings US surcease from
all care. Farrell.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
STATE EXAMINATION FOB
TEACHERS.
Examination for Elementary and High
School Certificates, April II and IL.
Information Regarding State Teach
ers' Examinations.

/. Examinations for teachers apply
ing for Elementary and High Shoot
Certificates will be held in every coun-
ty in the state on the following dates:
April HIP, 1922.
July 11-12, 1922.
October 10-11, 1922.
The examinations are usually held
at the county seat.
2. All examinations must be taken
strictly according to the published
schedule, and at the hours specified.
If examinations in any county are CIV
en- out of order or at hours other than
those prescribed, the State Board OF
Education may refuse to accept any OF
the papers from the county.
8. Applicants arriving late will be
debarred from standing the examina-
ton
4. APPLICANTS can no longer secure
Grammar Grade or Primary Certifi-
Gates by state examination.
5. There will be no spelling exami-
nation, but the spelling on the papers
will be considered in the grading OF
all subjects.
6. No paper using poor English or
containing simple grammatical errors
will be passed.
Z. The problems in mathematics and
4 the questions in other subjects will
not be based on any particular books
Schedule of Elementary Examinations.
1922
Tuesday Morning ,s-
Required of all applicants:
! Grammar and Composition, 9 to IL
! English and American Literature
10 to IL.
Hygiene, II to IL
/ Tuesday Afternoon
Arithmetic, l to 2.
Geography, to 8.
Wednesday Morning
American History, 9 to 10.
North Carolina History, 10 to IL.
Civics, II to II.
Wednesday Afternoon
Electives:
Two subjects selected from the fol
lowing list of ten subjects, to 2:30
, 2:30 to a.
These subjects must not be selected
from the same group:
! History = English History, Genera
History, European History.
Z Foreign ges-Latin, French
e German.
\ Sciente-General Science, ChemiS
r try, Physics, Biology.
. 1. Academic credits only can be oil
/ tanned by examination. The applicant
for the Elementary Certificate can oil
tain the professional credits either b
securing credit for three fiv-hour cour
IS at County Summer School.
: g. In order to obtain academic cree
o it for an Elementary Certificate, til
&c applicant must stand an eXaminatio
on the following subjects: Grammi
u and Composition, English and Amel
e can Literature, Hygiene, Arithmeti
e. Geography, American History, Nor
70 Carolina History and Civics. In adj
j ton tostbe above, applicants must S
IL lect two subjects from the followil
IS three groups These two subjects mu
l. be selected from different groups,
,ol History-English History, Gener
History. European History.
~ Foreign Language = Latin, Frenc
a. German
j. Science-Chemistry General Scien
1 Physics. Biology.
8. The group plan will no longer
IL used. Applicants must stand on
u subjects at the same examination I
ye Rod. Individual subjects will not
credited, but the examination as
whole must be passed at the same
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
animation period.

animation period,
4. The applicant must make an ay-,
erage of IS per cent on the II subjects,
and must not fall below 70 on any
subject. A grade below 70 on one or
more subjects indicates failure on
the entire examination.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

ty-fivc cents, we still
hope to be able to afford
the use of them as free
ly as of yore. The 100.
lowing are a few of the
many ways of serving
raisins:
Raisin Puffs.-T a k e
one cupful of raisins,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
A CHAPTER ON RAIsINs.

Though the price of the wholesome
raisin has increased from ten or
twelve to thirty and thir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
Notice to Property Owners

The president of the United
States and the governor of the state
of New Mexico have seen fit to is
sue proclamation regarding the
observance of Fire Prevention
week. With this end in view we
feel called upon as city to de-
mand the observance Of the Ordi-
nance No. 100 providing for the
cutting OF weeds by property own
ers, agents or occupants and pro-
viding a penalty for violation.
Section 1 reads: That it shall be
unlawful for the occupant. owner
or agents Of any piece of land with
in the city to suffer or permit any
weeds to grow and remain upon
such lot or piece of land or in the
street or alley in front of or Adult
ing thereon.
The penalty provides that any
occupant, owner or agent, who
shall fail, neglect or refuse to cut
or destroy such weeds after notice
Of five days shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor and upon con-
viction shall be fined the sum CT
not less than IS nor moro than
$50, or by imprisonment In the
city JAIL
All property owners govern your
selves by the above ordinance, be-
ginning this date.
b. II. CALKINs,
City Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
THEFT BOND DOUBLE
ONE GIVEN IN WIFE
ABANDONMENT CASE

Ignacio Sanchez, under indict-
ment by the grand jury for horse
stealing and wife abandonment,
has given $1,000 bond on the for
mer charge and only half as much
for leaving his wife. The two
bonds of $1,000 and $500 we're
made by the man upon his arrest
yesterday.
Jose A. Garcia. Jose Candelaria,
David Jaramillo and Manuel Cam
pos are all under $3.50 bond each
awaiting jury trial on assault
charges. These are the last in
dictments to be announced from
the recent grand jury session.
The petit jury which will be inn
panelled on Monday will not begin
work until Friday, it was announc-
ed at the courthouse yesterday. The
delay is caused by failure to set
any criminal cases, which will come
up for trial before the civil cases,
early in the week. The trial of
civil cases will begin on October 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23

While circus fans of all sizes
and ages are gathered at the
railroad yards this morning, a
hundred gayly painted cars will
be coming to town and Ringing
Brothers and Barnum g. Bailey
combined show make it's first ap-
pearance here since the consolida-
tion OF Americas two big cir
cuses.
Five trains are required TO
move this great show with it's
recently-added European wild
animal circus and newly-acquired
troupes of performing horses.
AS quickly as the trains are
Spotted" the work of unloading
will be commenced and continue
until all the wonders and para
phernalia have been moved to
the show grounds. railroad tracks
and New York avenue.
The inhabitants of the giant
circus city are now equal in num-
Der to those of at least $4,000
towns in the United States. The
shows latest census gives a total
population of 1911 persons. This
has required the addition of larger
dining and dressing tents. The
extra stables needed for tho 200
horses, and canvas pavilions re-
CURED to house the scores of
trained wild animal actors are so
extensive that the entire morning
is now required to put this addi-
tional paraphernalia in place. On
this account every bit of horse
power and man power must be
utilized from daylight to noon
time. 1t is because of this that
the street parade has been elimi-
mated. A complete battery" of
50-foot steel arenas suggests some
idea of the increase in massive
properties.
There are more than 700 per-
formers with this seasons circus
and fully half that number of
trained animals. Two hundred
superbly schooled horses repre-
senting Europe's finest equestrian
acts form a big new feature.
Another includes twenty high
bt''cci nv o'o iihhNi Wy lluClO VI
international fame.
The wild animal acts include
jungle beasts who ride upon
swiftly running horses, juggle
like humans, performs tricks of
balancing or play at games with
their keepers. The arenas are
time after time filled, emptied
and refilled with entire troupes of
tigers, lions, polar bears. leopards,
panthers, jaguars and trained
pumas. Most remarkable among
these are the mixed groups of til
gers, black panthers and leopards
presented by the worlds fore
most women trainers. Mabel Stark
and Olga Celeste. Women train
ers are to the fore this season.
One of the six herds of trained
elephants is in charge of the
noted Belgian breaker, Nine.
Glare Hildegarde.
Comedy acts are offered In pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
t~AmoaAseo

This seasons shake of the ole
baseball tree brought forth a large
assortment of new pitchers that
show promise Of putting the vete-
ran slabmen entirely out of the
spotlight by next season.
Both American and National
leagues have unearthed twirlers all
the way from Podunk, Texas, to
Appleseed, Vt, who can put SO
many kinks and curves in the ball
that n lot of players who have
faced these youngsters suggest that
the new rules leave batting out of
the game altogether.
There's Herman Pillette Of the
Tigers, the Bird that the Portland
club pulled Snodgrass with.
They tossed him in with johnson
for good measure and now Ty Cobb
considers him one of the greatest
hurlers in the game today. Tyrus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
ADAMS IS WILD
IN 9TH INNING;
NEW YORK WINS
Pirates TwirIer Hits Frisch
and Walks Meuse|, Then
Makes a Wild Pitch; FL
nal Score Is 8 to 7.

New York. Sept, 22.-The New
York Nationals again increased
their lead to four and half games,
defeating Pittsburgh in the last
game of the series today, s to Z
Manager McGraw used twenty
players, six of them pitchers. The
Giants won the game off Adams in
the ninth inning. when with one
out Frisch was hit by a pitched
ball and Meusel walked. Both ad-
vanced a wild pitch and Frisch
scored on Young's infield hit.
Kelly followed with another single
to right, scoring Meusel. Pitts
burgh got off to good lead when
the Pirates scored five runs on j.
Barnes and Hill in the fourth in
ming on five hits, a base on balls
and two errors. but New York kept
plugging away and knocked out
Morrison in the fifth, scoring three
runs, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
, poison to Babe Ruth,

attic poison to Babe Ruth.
The Hon. iris Speaker has start
ed to erect a new staff for the In
dams with Edwards, Lindsey and
Boone. The latter is n compare
tive newcomer who looks like a
complete funeral procession rolled
into one lean and lanly parsonage
but he seems to have the stuff and
Cleveland fans are looking for
great results next season.
Washington has a good prospect
in Francis and although the Yam
KEGS are playing safe and using
mostly their veteran slabmen to
land them in the series they have
young man by the name OF Muir
ray who shows great promise.
McGraw. Hickey, Moran and the
rest of the National league mana :
gers are experimenting with raw
material and seem to have uncov-
cred a multitude of young strate-
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.
All Things Cnmc


To him who-plays with his head
up.
Marty Krug, Chicago Cub third
baseman, will vouch for the truth
of that old saying. For after
spending over a dozen years in the
minors Krugg has stepped into the
big league spotlight.
krug rose to the big league ranks
as rapidly as any younger when
he was lured away from his home
town, Cleveland. to the minors.
The Red Sox gave him a couple of
trials, but he failed to deliver. Back
in the minors, however, he made
a name for himself as a manager
as well as player
He had been with the Pacific
Coast league for a couple of sea-
sons when Bill Killefer's brother,
Wade, told Brother Bill that Marty
could help solve his infield prob
lem at least until Bill got his
youngsters on their feet. In 1920
Krug played second for Salt Lake.
Last year he moved to Portland and
played 179 games at the keystone
sack. Indications are now that
he'll be with Brother Bill for some
time.