davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS
uKoprTOa Dn 0o1rA: ventas al por

uLoBITOs Dz 0o1GA: vsntas a por
msysg. dssds 80 Cts. grueSa sn adslan-
". @artidO rsnevads semAnalmsnse.
esrvimos psdidos pOr eorreo 9. o. D.
& q .. A. Allen 80. San Ju&A r
ON BAN0o DR AHoRRO .-6nS GOja
@ II Navajo Auto, Strsp le durA Dc
suaaTo Q seis meses, us&ndola diaria-
msmts. rs un positive ahorrO. .-Tiens
q assntadox automAtico gus ls pro
porctona nm 6lo nuevo cada vsS que
~ afsite. Pida que ssila enssnen. Ella
= cOnxencerA. En- todas las casas Dc
ssA Juan Vale e1.o0.- Dep6stto
Allea 81. r
A AZUCARERO competente.- Ofrez-
. = co mis- servicios como Azucarero
para las Centrales de Santo Domin
go, Venezuela Colombia Poseo
buenas Observation-Disclosures Julio
Rivera Roman, Box 1890, Arecibo,
Puerto Rico. 6-27
A RGUMENTos PARA CINEl:--
Nuevas ideas en- gran demandal
Las ideas de I'd. pueden valer mucho.
Por que no aprende escribir argumen-
tos para el Cine7 Nosotros le ensehare-
mos. Pidanos informes.
Institute EotodramAtico 8
p. o. Box 40, sta. T.
New York City-724
81 ALQUILA IN hermoso almacen aca-
bado de fabricar en- el meier sltio del
dalsc6n, es TODD de concrete, con puer-
~ y vsntanas de hierrO, mids 700 me
xos cuadrados. So arriend1 toio o On
parties. InformarA: GONZALES PA
DIN. Company. Inc p.
BoMBRERoS DE PAJILLA.- l1smss
rebajad nnestros precios. Procure snte-
esrse antes de cOmprar otra casa.
@ Perez Alvares, 9. en- O., San Juan.
Puerto Rico. p.
CoAGERcIAlTTEs DETALLIaTAS-
Homos recibido una grandisimA canti-
dad de calzado que HQuidamos caa a
rrecios de coste. o. Perez Alvarsx. 8. On
G., San Juan. p.
- ~,~~-~~> --~.e-o~<-~--~>
GANGA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. usa
das en- buen estado Sc venden nluy
baratas. Cruz 10, altos, Box 1034.-7- a
DEPARHCToN DE FoNoGRAFos
de cualQuier marca.-- Constante
oxistencia de accessories y piezas. Ser
vicio rapido y ehciente. Precios mo-
dicos, Allen &c. frente al Teatro Mu-
nicipal, San Juan, P. R.-P.
NEURo-vTRrL.-1ndicadc para Ia
Impotencia, Falta de. vigor So
xual, Decaimiento fisicC, etc. Compues
TO de Iohimbina legitima del oeste de
africa y lecitina. Un' frasco do 25 ta-
bletas. 30 en- todas las buenas far
uacias. Distributor. jose @. PEEORK.
Ed. Bourst, San Juan, Puerto Rico. =
Pida muestras y prospectos.
.TAOuIGRAEIA-N 70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

xyENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
~ LES en- la Gale 'HOare". stop
IA. santurce. .-Llame al tel6fono 67s
azul, santurce seran servidos inmedia
tamente.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27

CE ALQUILA cerca trolley en- casa
respectable, apartamento fresco
independence personas mayores ma
trimonio sin nihos: tambien un garaje.
Informaran tel6fono 3Ss verde. Ca
mails Is, Santurcs.-Y-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
TENTAs A PLAzos:- Fon6gra-


XTENTAS A PLAzoS:- Fon6gra-
' fos, pianos, autopianos, vajillas,
camas, ETC., etc.-No exigimos garan-
tias personales. Import Sales and Bust
ness Agency, Inc. Allen SO frente al
Teatro Municipal. Telefono 947, San
Juan, P. R.-7-6.
I IN GRAN NEeoc1o:-se, vendsn
por $4,000 la casa de la calle
de la Luna No 116, su mobiliariO.
rs.
Sc VENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 81, Condado. Informar&n
en- la misma. Telefono 1872 azul. Sam
turce.-G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
TAOUICRI,.All.FIAll,.= !

da su tempo. Aprenda taQuigrafia en-
POGO tempo y por POGO dinero. Solicitea
Vicente sANABRIA, Cataho. "a.
VTENDo GUAGUA, motor Cadillac
acabada de reparar, cuatro go
mas .nuevas, esta trabajando con fran
uuicia San Juan al Parque. Buen negO-,
clio, tel6fono 9Ss, Santurce,-G.
CE soLIoITA una seHorita con CO.
- nocimientos de GngIes taQui-
grafia para trabajar en- oicina conner.
cial. Informes Sol 67.-6-2S.
CE ALoUILA apartamento con tres
habitaciones dormitirio y todos
los servicios. Para informes, Isidoro D.
Delgado, Tetuan AZ, TEL zoe, p. o Box
1905, San Juan, P. R-P.
: NNUEBLEs a PLAzos.- -MGsbis
de sala, camas, mesas, plaxos
sin garantia personal. La JOya del Ho-
gar, Inc, Cristo 16 v medic, San Juan.
e-27.
CE vENDE UNA CASA en- la pa
rada 16 (Santurce1. Renta $25.
valoY 5000. Para informes: Telefono
1521.-7-4.
CE vENDE una Quinta en- Ell kil6-
metro y medic, carretera hacia
Carolina. Hay buena casa, cuatro cuer
das de buenos terrenos, sembrado en-
su mayor parte cana. Hay 26 palmas
de cocos; ademas guineos. platanOs etc.
Informes en- la misma, apartado 232, to-
I6fono 45 Rio Piedras.-6-27.
CE vENDE:-Una barberia con to
- dos sus accesorios. compuesta de
dos sillones; dos espejos, vidrieras, la
vabo aporcelanado v demas utenci-
lios. Todo en- huenas condiciones. In
formsgkn caiIe MaceO,f Bayam6n, p
R.-6.S0. IL Az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-27
VACAS

De vendsn so muy buenas. J6vsnes
y bcnitas.-- 80 paridas y 90 Eorras.
Tambi6n ss vsnden 2 torss Hslstsin
puros, j6venes . inmunes q 10 Hsbrs do
IL garrapat&
Dirijase JOs6 L. PssQusra, Edincio
Bouret San Juan. Advt.
UAI.zADO.- Comerciante de calzado:
Do compreis sin YER primero uuestro pre-
Gle y descuento. @. Perez Alvarez, s.
ca q. p.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
PAGE SEVEN
Football Results.

The various football clashes
last Saturday resulted as follows:
University of North Carolina
27, University of Maryland 3.
Carolina plays Tulane University
at New Orleans this coming Sat-
urday.
V. M. l. II, State College 0.
State and Davidson will play at
Raleigh Saturday.
Trinity IL, Davidson 0.
Elon 10, Erskine 0.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Farm for Rent.

For rent, my 3-horse farm; s.
room house and outbuildings.
Also, have for sale a dozen Berk-
shire and Poland China Pigs. See
I. p. DaWkins, Route 3.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
33 Blu. Peanuts Acre.

Ephriam Ellerbe, colored, made
33 bushels of peanuts on one
acre on the II. c. Watson river
farm this year.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

/, Miss Ella Davis.is visiting rel
atives at Thomasville, Ga.
J The Sou. Bell this week dis.
trlbuted new directory, cor.
rected to Sept. 18th.
Born on Oct. 26th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor T.. Hinson, a son,
Minor Thurston, Junior.
A number of Rockingham
folks attended the Barnum-Bail-
ey-Ringling circus in Charlotte
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson
and his mother, Mrs. S. ]. John.
son, of East Laurinburg, spent
Tuesday here.
Steps are being initiated to the
establishment of a golf course at
the Carolina Country Club, near
the Everett mill.
M. B. Howell, of Wadesboro,
has bought a bloodhound of fine
breeding. The animal is 5 years
old and cost $500.
Miss Lula Little, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, will arrive Fri
day night to spend two weeks
with Mrs. W. B. Cole.
Wallace, the magician, at grad
ed school tomorrow Friday)
night. Part of proceeds 20 to
the athletic expenses.
Subject of sermon by Mr.. Dal-
las at Presbyterian church Sun:
day will be: morning Speaking
for Ones Self" Night, IF So,
Why"
Services at Episcopal church
Sunday morning, with celebra.
ton of Holy Communion. Sub. |
ject of sermon will be ''Overcom-
ing Sorrows
Mrs. w. T. Mullis was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at the
Charlotte Sanatorium on Oct. |
25th by DR.. Brenizer. She will
be able to return home by the
middle Of next week.
Major and Mrs George Everett
are spending today and Friday |
with DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Everett. |
Major Everett will retire from
active service January 1st, and
will likely make his home inl
Charlotte.
The Palmer Bible Class No. 81
will hereafter meet each Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
]. LeGrand Everett instead of at
the Baptist church The change
is made on account of heating
arrangements. The girls and
ladies' of the community are in
vited to attend these meetings at
7:3O.
Mr.. S. M. Crouch, Assistant
Grand Secretary and State Treas
lrer for the Odd Fellows, is in
Rockingham, and will probably
'emain here ten or twelve days
onger. He is giving instruction
o the Odd Fellows every night.
All Odd Fellows should try to
attend these lectures. Mr..
Crouch is stopping at the Rock
ngham hotel.
Under Hawaiian Skies" at
The Garden theatre next Tues,
lay night; the Royal Serenaders
If Hawaii will be an added at
raction for this musical road
'how. Those who enjoy the
lreamy Hawaiian melodies, mix.
ID with jazz interpreted by real
1awaiians, will surely be pleased
With this coming attraction. Re-
erved seats on sale at The Gar
len office, phone 308.
Breeden-Cl Cloud.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Breeden-Cloud.

Mrs. Obadiah Lewis Cloud
invites you to be present
at "Mimosa"
Hamlet, North Carolina
on Wednesday evening, November 18th
at half after six o'clock
to witness the marriage of her daughter
Margaret Elizabeth
to
Mr.. Robert King Breeden
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
s'-'ST~
LOCAL ITEMS
And PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST. DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872
X ham VS.. Hamlet tomorrow.

Phone Poat-Dispatch 1872, YOU
i items of news.
! SandhiIl Fair at Pinehurst No
! Ncmbcr 7, s, 8 and 10.
J How about your label? Sec if {
blue y mark is on the front page
and then renew.
Ellcrbc plays Sanford at Sanford
tomorrow Friday) in University
examinations. Luck to you, Ellerbe
! Hamlet VS.. Rockingham in cham.
plonShip game Of football at new
school grounds here tomorrow (Fri
day at ) o'clock.
Miss Dell Gibson left Wednesday
! for Thonasville, Ga, to spend the
winter months with her sister,
Mrs. HobSon Johnson.
$. w. Steele and Arch Biggs have
tbeen camping this week at the club
at LedbetterS, fishing and enter
tanning each other with topics of
the day.
! A. Cree, manager of Roses 5,
| 10 & 25c store, has been in Hender-
son this week at Roses wholesale
house buying goods for his Rock.
ingham store.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. Coney Steele re.
turned Tuesday night from Char.
lotte, whittier they went Monday
and had DR.. Matheson remove Mrs.
Steclc's tonsils.
Born, October 9th, to Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles Fl. Minis at Rex Hos.
pltaI, Raleigh, a son, Charles, Jr
Mrs. Minis, before her marriage,
was Miss Elma Mae Collins.
Mrs. Jesse H. Page came here
Sunday from Ansonville to remain
until Christmas with her daughter,
Mrs. S. W. Steele. Mrs. Page will
be ~ years old next May 3Oth.
Henry Rainwatcrs began work
Wednesday again with the Everett
Hardware store. He worked there
for two years, but left early in 1921
to try his hand at farming again.
l.ambeth-Arm6eld this week
installed Clapp-Eastman radio
outfit in the Fox drug store.
Miss Miriam Moore, of Dillon,
will come here Friday night to
spend several days with Miss
Tina Leak Ledbetter.
Mrs. c. S, S;1oaf and daughter,
Miss Georgia, of Charlotte, spent
several days this week with Mrs.
Shoaf's sister, Mrs. Minnie Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Stogner,
VINO live SIX miles from St. Paul, |
spent today here. Mr.. Stogner
was for 8 years a U. S. deputy
marshal here.
Misses Marie, Halle and Carol |
inc Covington, of this city, and
Miss Mildred Bostian, of Albe-
will leave here Sunday |
night for a ten days trip to New |
York.
The midday Shoohys were put
back on Wednesday, Nov. lst.
No. "a passes here from Charlotte
at 1885 and No. 81 going to Char
lotte at LOB. A big shake.up in
the Seaboard schedules will be
made Nov, 18th.
I. G.. Leak and his master of
hounds, Clyde Chappcll, left Sun
day for Fayetteville to participate
this week in the annual fox hunt of
the Fox Association. He carried
six of his dogs. There arc a hun
drcd sportsmen taking part in the
chase, and 200 dogs. Carl Smith,
by the way, has the honor of being
master of hounds for the entire
hunt.
} Mrs. H. L. Guthrie and Mr.. G.
A. Patrick returned Saturday
from a visit of three weeks to
relatives in Columbus county.
While away they took part in a
leer hunt, in which a member of
he party bagged one.
Major and Mrs. A. McCul.ent
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

WANTED Several hundred bushels
good sound corn in 2-Eushd bags.
W. RaRh Smith.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

the MANURE been held under cover.
The chief virtue Of this last form of
storage is that it permits one to regu-
late at will the amount of moisture
that manure contains. In either case,
the result will be the same If the
manure is not permitted to dry out.
With the pit and the overhead shel.
ter making for the same results the
choice between them lies In other fac
tors, chief of which Is the matter of
handling the manure when 1t Is re-
moved. Unless pit Is provided with
an underground cistern into which the
liquids Gun pass the task of removing
the manure Is apt to be- anything but
agreeable or easy at certain times. 1t
Is easier, also. to load manure into
spreader when II does not have to be
elevated from pit sunk below the sur
face of the earth. However, some pits
are so constructed that the spreader
can he driven into them. Some Will
see in the extra equipment necessary
for handling of liquids an objection to
the pit equipped with clstern. On
the other hand the use of liquid Of
this kind on early crops Is sometimes
an advantage. All in all, while the
ends served are the same. the choice
between pit and an overhead shelter,
either in the form of simple roof GOV.
ering or more elaborate manure
house. is one of personal choice.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

Of superior domestic animals. In fact.
it ranks in Importance next to sales.
fairs and shows, taken collectively.
When parents show their interest in
good stock the children are more like
ly to do SO.
One breeder told Of receiving some
purebred live stock as wedding gift
from his father-in-law. That beginning
was an important influence, which re-
suited in an entire herd of well-bred,
profitable animals practical influ.
ence in the couples prosperity and
happiness.
Gifts Of good live stock, the depart
ment points out. are not only accept.
able in themselves but with proper
handling multiply and give pleasure,
satisfaction, and financial benefits for
an indefinite period.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
PROPER SIZE OF HEN FLOCK
Number Which Can Be Kept Most Eff
cientIy Will Depend Upon Space
Available.

The size of the flock which can be
kept most efficiently will depend upon
the space available and upon the
amount of table scraps and other
waste available for feed. 1t is a mis-
take to overstock your land, says the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture. Better results will be obtained
from q few hens in small yard than
from q large number. The backyard
flock rarely should consist Of more
than 20 or 25 hens, and often Of not
more than eight or ten. For 20 or q
hens you should have yard 25 by sc
feet in size.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

putting on growth or producing eggs
cannot nssimilate enough nutriment
from whole or cracked grains to sup
ply the maximum need. When the
grain is ground, little work is required
Of the giZzard, and much more of the
feed can be used in making flesh or
eggs.
The scratch grain part of the ration.
however, is needed to give the gizzard
something to do in order to keep the
birds in health. For laying hens the
scratch grain thrown in the litter pro.
vides an incentive to needed exercise.
1t was once thought that the mash
should be fed wet to produce the best
results but experiments have proved
that in spite of the slightly better pal.
atability Of the wet feed, the conven-
ience Of feeding it dry overbalances
any slight gain in production. Feeding
it dry is now the usual method. Dl.
gestbility is not increased by wetting.
The principal objection to the wet
mash is that it requires too much
labor. 1t must be moistened, then car.
ried to the hens once day, and the
troughs must be cleaned after each
feeding. Cleanliness is absolutely es.
sential, because indigestion and diar.
rhea will result from feeding in dirty
troughs. On the other hand, the dry
mash hopper may be filled once week
or even less frequently, and needs no
further attention. Hens do not over.
eat Of dry mash as they sometimes do
Of Wot feed ...
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
MUCH ECONOMY IN BALED HAY
Convenient to Handle and Advantage.
GUS in Marketing-Practice
Worth Extending.

A recent investigation shows that
in some states as many as 10 per cent,
or more, Of the farms are equipped
with hay-balers and in many cases the
hay that Is stored and used on the
farm is baled because of the increased
economy in storage and the convent
ence in handling.
While the advantages in marketing
of hay and straw are the greatest ad-
vantages obtained thus far from bal
Ing, the advantages Of baling the ma.
terials which are used on the place
warrant considering and the practice
Is worth extending.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
'DOULIM N0IE[|
a5 hN

A constant supply Of broken char
coal makes good digestive regulator
Don't keep meat scraps in warm
moist place.
The best medicine for poultry Of any
age is good care.
The floor of the poultry house should
be dry. 1t should always be well
bedded with straw.
A platform under the roosts keepi
the floor clean and Increases the ca.
pacity Of the house.
When selecting breeding cockerels
choose the birds that matured early
and show bright intelligent heads with
short bills.
Look out also for mOldy wheat OF
grain mash of any kind left In the
bottom of the hopper. This will quick
" :A...
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
IN RURAL COMMUNITIES
Purebred Pig or Calf or Other
Animal Is Suggested.
Recent QUESTIONABLE Study of I'm.
proved Stock Showed That Home
Influence Is an important
Factor Governing Breeding.

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In selecting birthday and Christmas
gifts for children In rural communities.
why not give purebred pig, calf, or
the United States Department Of Agrl-
culture, which, with the various states.
is conducting the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign. A recent question
naire study of the utility value Of pure
bred live stock showed, among other
results. that home influence is an Inn
portant factor governing the breeding
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

BUTTER-Extras, 47c; firsts, 43c;
seconds, 3Sc; packing stock, fresh
sweet. Csc; stale groods, SC; grease
1c; storage sweet extras, 45c.
EGGS-CCuntry receipts, rots out
per case, $12.9O; No. candled, good
extras, free from rots, small, dirty
and checks out, per case. ACC; dirty
and held stock. rots and leakers out
dozen 22c; checks. rots and lea..:ers
out. 21c: quotations on eggs include
cases; fancy storage eggs, soc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
Protection for Hens.

Are the hens protected from winter
dampness? One way to do it Is to
build the cement floor Of the house
on layer Of coarse stones six to ten
inches thick.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
PREPARE LAND FOR alfalfa
Desirable on Thin or Worn Soils to
Green Manure, PIow Deep and
Cultivate Well.

1t is often desirable before seeding
alfalfa on thin" or worn land to take
a year or two In preparing the soil
by green manurlng, deep plowing, and
thorough cultivation; also lining when
necessary, with the application, when
possible, of manure and phosphate fer
tiliZer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

face. To eliminate heating 1t is only
necessary to crowd out the air in the
waste by moisture. Sometimes, how
ever. the amount of rainfall Is not
sufficient to keep filled the interstices
Of the pile. In such cases heating en-
sues and loss of ammonia takes place.
We have seen badly "frefanged"
manure in open pits. However. this
was due to neglect on the part of the
owner and might have occurred had
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Spring wheat-No. l dark northern.
.1.15@2.24; No. 1 northern, 113@1.22;
No. dark hard, 1.19@1.26; No. hard
1.15@1.24. No. 1 am. dur, 1.OS@1.10;
No. / durum, 96c@1.O3 Corn No. 2
yellow, 67c@69c. Oats No. 2 white.
38c@41c. Farley, choice to fancy, 5Sc
@62c. Rye No 2, soc. Flaxseed No.
/, 2.42@2.44.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
Hogs Thrive on Pasture.

Not only do pigs make cheaper
gains on pasture, but the green. succu-
lent feed and the exercise obtained in
gathering this feed helps greatly to
keep them thrifty and In good condI-
lion.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
Dirty Eggs Undesirable.

Dirty eggs cannot brlnL top prices
and yet at least one-third Of the eggs
brought to market are dirty. Wash.
ing opens the pores OF the shell 90
the eggs quickly spoil
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
GROUND GRAIN is ESSENTIAL
Less Work Is Required of the Gizzard
and More Food Can Be Used
for Flesh and Eggs.

prepared by the United States Department.
Of Agriculture)
A mash composed Of ground grains,
or their by-products and some form Of
animal protein is an essential part Of
ration for both growing chickens and
laying hens. The reason Is that birds
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
MANURE STORAGE
IS BIC PROBLEM
Not Always Convenient to Haul
Fertilizer Directly to Fields
for Distribution.
PLAN TO PREVENT LEACH|NC
No Material Loss Sustained Where
Concrete Pit Is Employed-ln
Gases Of Heating Loss Of
Ammonia Takes Place.

In providing for the storage Of ma.
nure during the periods when it Is Inn
practical to take 1t directly to the
fields for distribution the choice rests
between some form of shed. or over
head shelter. and some kind of pit,
or reservoir. 1t may seem that these
quite different forms of storage imply
different theories in regard to han-
ding the waste, since one leaves the
manure exposed to the elements while
the other shelters and shields 1t from
rain and weather.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
Temporary Storage.

In making provision for temporary
storage of manure two things are
sought. The first is to prevent the
teaching away of soluble portions; the
second is to eliminate heating in the
manure pile by crowding out the air
with moisture so that the bucteria
which cause heating will be denied
air from which they derive the oxygen
necessary for their work. Both the
pit and the overhead shelter accom-
plish the first of these. When
concrete pit is used it makes no diff
ference whether the manure Is under
cover or not so far as teaching is con-
cerned. The soluble portions cannot
get away in either case. When an
overhead shelter is used, there will be
scant loss from teaching even If the
manure is not stored upon concret"
floor, since the litter will retain the
liquid portion of the excrement, while
the roof overhead will keep off the rain
which would cause the pile TO leach.
Control Heat OF Pile.
AS for the second objective-that of
controlling the heat of the pile-the
pit is supposed, theoretically, to take
care Of this automatically through the
rain that falls upon it's exposed sur
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

South St. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers, $4.OO@7.00;
veal calves. s3.o0@8.75; cows and
heifers, $3.O0@5.O0; hogs, $7.75@8.1O;
sheep and lambs, $7.00@13.75.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
Up 10 the Reader a. 10 the Proper
iosntiheation of the Wise and
the Foollsh vlrelna

Aia coiored camp meetinrin Louisi.
ana the following sermon was dellv.
ercd BY a very black Old darky. wear.
lng huge spectacies;
"hrethrcn and sistren. DE- preachify.
ing dls mawuln' vill be- from De text 90
d. ten virgins. nc bridegroom war
a-ooming and 'spectin' dem ten virgins
10 be- ready VII derc lamps an trimmed
and a.huruln'. but. 10. when be- was
come be- done foun' dat on'y i've of
d. virgins war ready: yes. sir. hve was
trimmed and Eve was ontrimmcd: Eve
vas wise and i've was onwisc; i've
was ready and Eve was onrcady; Eve
vas male and Eve was female