davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Comedian ProUeS
Headliner on New
Bill al Orpheun
George Mckay Obtains Laughs
Galore With Monologue-
Dancing Act Pleases.

Fun seekers among South Bend
theater goers were delighted last
night by the appearance Of George
Mckay. assisted by Ottie Ardlne. IN
the new bill at the Orpheum
Mckay is a comedian Of an I'M
usual caliber and proved an immedi-
ate IauEh-getter with his clever
monologue. There are bits OF CON
'verzation with Miss Ardine that are
exceptionally good and the lady doe,
a bit Of dancing that adds much 60
The value OF the act.
Rivauing the leading number in
popularity is the onering OF Miss
Renee Robert. toe dancer Of no
little ability' and her partners. Syd
Keyes and jay Russell. one OF
thes. is baritone and hts aonsr
please because bari ones are few and
/. far between or the local platform
Dougal and Leary offer an array
Of songs that brought rounds OF ap.
plause and an Indian number ass ar
encore. The tenor voices of tho pair
are in rare harmony and their mum.
/ bers are expertly chosen
The Fsynes appear in an act en-
titled In the Conservatory but
this title is a bit misleading for the
masculine part of the Faynes is a
contortionist who monopolizes the
act. and rightly So because OF his
ability. A bit of color is added q
his performance by the presence OF
the feminine element.
Jim Cullen sings a round OF par
odies on popular song successes and
also invades the blues-chasing field
but his subsequent relapse to what
he calls his 'joke book is not sc
good.
Athletic skill is shown by the Van
derbilts. who complete the bill
Some unusually interesting picture:
are shown in the Pathe news rec
which precedes the vaudeville offer
I ings with a Topics Of the Day film.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
WRITTEN APPEARS
BEFORE COMMISSION
City Planning Expert 10 BE
Named soon Bartholomew
Also to Appear.

Robert Written cleveland civ
planning expert Of national repute.
appeared before the zoning and
planning commission last uizht i'm
the Office Of the mayor. for his Sec
ond visit within the past few
months.
Mr. Written was requested 20 APP
pear before the commission in re-
rard 90 further information e-
CURED preparatory 90 appointing o.
city planning expert a number of
"details 20 Doe carried our in the eE-
pauSion movement were discussed
HarIand bartholomew. ST. Louis.
has also been requested 90 appear
before the commission for another
hearing. ard the selection of CITY
planning expert Is expected 90 Doe
made between these two men Nr
Bartholomew has been unable 20
give definite date that viii be
available FOR MIN 10 appear before
the commission, but IS expected in
this city durinE this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

year but those shares gave way at
the first sign OF pressure Motors
equtpm ents and food and chemical
Specia'ties. together with miscellane-
Gus stocks. offered little resistance TO
the more extensive offerings in the
final hours
sales amounted 70 1928 600
shares
The SIS. O0O. coo in actual reserves
shown bv local banks probably con-
tributed 10 the ease Of call loans
which held al "a per cent through
out the session. Rates for short and
long time loans continued 20 rule al
/ 4 and ~ per cent
Although banking interests show
ed disappointmen over the trend Of
international developments. foreign
exchanges were firm 10 strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Many out of town guests who viii
attend the Notre Dame Senior Ball
Wednesday night will arrive i'm South
Bend today. according 10 the gen
eral committee. About so outside
guests are expected No official en-
teriaInmert has been provided &c
take place before the baIl tomorrow
night
The remainder Of the week viii be
given pver TO activities, however
Thursday night. the university GIee
club viii hold a dance in honor OF
the graduates and friday night an
other dance will be held.
Students of mining engineering at
Notre Dame will receive practical
training in their work in June. in
the form Of field trip 70 the i'm
portant mining districts Of Ontario,
Canada. The class, accompanied by
Prof Smith. will visit the nickel and
copper mines OF Sudbury. the iron
mines at Moose Mt, the silver mines
al Cobalt. the sold mines at Kirk
land Lake, and the largest gold mine
in the world, the Hollinger. at Tim
Minis I'm the Hudson Bay region. The
students VIII make "a study of the
various methods of mining The se-
oloEy of the sreas wiH be studied
and q complete survey of a mine
with tho accompanying maps will
5e made by each student with uni
versity equipment. Employment will
be available fer those who remain
during the summer.
Future cub" reporters. now un-
der the guidance of DR.. John NJ.
Cooney of the department OF jour
nalism at Notre Dame. are planning
20 attend the annual department
banquet 10 he held May %, en- masse.
An after dinner program has been
planned but the committee in charge
has announced that this Will be very
short and very snappy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Local " oman TO Speak at
Niles Banquet Tonight

Special 90 The News Times.
NILES. Mich. May 15.-NIrs. L. F.
Davis. I'll W Wayne ST.. south Bend,
viii be the principal speaker az the
third annual Mothers and Daughters
banquet. 20 be held ar the Methods t
Episcopal church auditorium here at
$3.50 o'clock. Tuesday evening. Miss
Ella Champion. primary supervisor
.n the Niles schools. viii act as toast
mistress Hopkins orchestra Will
furnish music during the evening.
and a number Of musical numbers
VIII also be included on the program,
which is as follows. Piano duet.
Erna and Anna Marie GarlinEer,
reading. Mary Trask; vocal solo. Kill
cen Rolf. toast 20 Mothers Miss
Marjorie North. toast 20 daughters,
Mrs Erna Garlinger. and address,
Mrs L. r. Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

CHICAGO. Nav HOGS Receipts,
$4,000 market loo higher top. $1,000
bulk S10.350 Ia *. heavy wei ght $40 JoH
1910. medium weight. $50 Goa 10 50 light
weight. S10S0G 1850 light lights SO 5o0
TO- 80 heavy packing sOws. smooth 81 -
N9N0 packing sows. rough. S9l503G0
pigs SlOQ 90
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market soc
lower. lambs $3.50, Gull and common.
S7N 1880. ycdrlinC wethers. SS5eu ID -
ewes. S567-75, cull and common. SEA 4.1j.
CAIILE-RcceiptS 2lOH0, market Zoe
lower choice and prime s. 50MH.15, me
dium good. 81 J0N -. common. S1N 80 e
good and choice, Ss15N9. common me-
dunn SIU 1918. butchers cattle. he.feTS.
0635. Gamer cutters 81. IJ9r 80. Gamer
steers. 81 15n 30. veal ra!vcs. STJOH @ -.
feeder steers. 81 J0d7 So stocker steers.
Sb0 IS; StOcker cows, heifers. 81 -5ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
new RECORD Is SET
IN POLICE ARRESTS
Fifty-Three Taken Into Gus
tOdy Saturday-73 Docket
ed for Trial.

A total of 80 names were on the
city court docket for disposal Mon
day. establishing a new record.
sixty-fve Of these were new cases.
in consequence Of over-sunday ar
rests. Making a one-day police rec
ord. Saturdays arrests totalled So.
one raid alone brought q men.
all colored, to the attention of Judge
DuComb when this number, taken
into custody for gambling early
Sunday morning at Clarence
ElHotts. lis S. Polk st. soft drink"
parlor. threw themselves on the
mercy of the court. Fines of SIS and
costs were assessed against 10. cases
against the others being dismissed
upon showing they had not par
ticirated in the play
Nab Speeders.
More than a score of defendants
represented violations Of the motor
vehicle laws, the majority Of which
were charged with having improper
licenses. Saturday and Sunday were
also big days in the number Of
speeders' taken into tow.
Five persons were charged with
violating the liquor laws. the re-
suit of police excursions against
places dispensing liquor. Two. a wom-
an and man, were charged respec-
lively with operating and frequent
ing a house OF i'll fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN RIVE.

CHICAGO May 15-Grain prices after
fuctuating irregularly on the thlcaSo
board Of trade today closed slightly
higher
Heavy local receipts of wheat caused 4
dip shortly after the opening. Local ele-
vat0r interests bought heavily ON the dr.
cline JnfavOrable crop reports L-0d-
Kansas later caused the market 10 firm
up. The Kansas wheat is six weeks late,
10 was said
Corn held firm on heavy export D. usi-
ness. oats was practically unchanged.
Provisions were higher
WHEAT-May. opened off I m AZ and
closed up ] July unchanged. 10 and
closed up ~ september on Is. lls@4 and
closed up q,
CORN-May. opened Up - CO.'S and
closed unchangeu July up "a, 644a and
closed up "a September arp e.. Gf+l and
closed Up p.
OATS-Nay 0peued unchange q. 37e
and closed mp - July uuchau Eed 30 :
and closed up 81, september of a, 402S
and closed no g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Rakoicski Victim Of Raiding
Detail: Find Four .'OuartS

The local liquor raiding squad.
composed Of Sergt DeInski ana
Officers Pinter Kish. Whitmer and
Forcer. descended upon the soft
drink establishment Of steve Ra-
kowski rs Indiana av. last night
and had uttIe trouble in locating
four quarts Of mule"
The mule" was secreted in the
wall OF the room. hidden by a
wooden ranel Many previous trips
have been made 20 RakowskTs place
by the police. il is said. but no evil
dence OF liquor had hitherto been
found.
Rakowski was charged with IN
lawful possession OF liquor for the
purpose Of sale He furnished $500
bonds for appearance in city court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO May 15-BTTTER- Cream o.
ery. 33i4c standards. 29Q 33c. seconds.
"a DC
EGCS-O rdinaries. 2ota Go3c: frsts.
24a, "a 25l,c
CHEESE-Twins, l50lGc. Americas
16L.c.
Poultry-Fowls. pic ducks. 22c. geese.
lac. turkeys pc. rO0slers. nc. hrollers.
40N 4Sc
POTATOES Receipts 269 aars Wis
c0nSin. sacked and bulk round white.
S1.25N Co, western ruSsets, Idaho AZ
Montana. sacked 81 15H 50. Canadian
white. $40. Minnesota white 81 .f00 l. - T..
Washington round white. S125; new
Alabama TrumphS, so ]. $40 No. =.
81 81; Florida Spauldiug Rose. No j, So
NJ 81 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
PITTSBVRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBJ re. Pa May 15.-HOGS-
Receipts. ~ doubledecks. market active
higher; prime heavy. SlOhM 100, me
diumS Sll l5d1l2J. heavy Workers
Sll lJd 4 -. light Workers. S11 2JF m 81
pigs. Sl1.25N 1l.3I, roughs. Ssd SO
stays. SJ8525
CATTLE Receipts. ca cars market
strong. choice $SOp09; good, SefQ = 90
fair. &6.Jld 10 veal calves, S9JGu no.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, II
market dull, prime weth
ers. $Sa -. good. S707.2j. fair mixed,
SJNG: lambs Sl3dl3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
FAVOR ORDINANCE
REQUIRING PERMIT
FOR ALL CIRCULARS
Council to Repeal Previous
Permit Ordinance and
Submit New One 10 Vote.

Al needing ~ che committee az
the whole of the common council,
held In the cts haI last night am
ordinance urrod lc-d as week b
regular meeting. prohibiting the d-s-
Cuuton Of advertising matter Win
kr a written permit from the CHIEF
N police. repealnE ordinance no.
s1e9. and prosld-ng % penalty for
the violation OFF anT of the SIX Sec
tors was farorar.y reported and
All be referred 20 the council for
) vote a. tae regular weekly meet
BE- next M0ndar uElt
p Ordinance so. 1888. which re-
4ulfes persons distributing advtrtis-
~ matter % pa for permit VIII
a. repealed W rre new ordinance IS
edopted and The clty comptroller
81 be authorized 20 refund on de-
bland 20 all persons 10 whom licenses
a-ere issued ard who shah surrender
such licenses. "a proport-onate part
81 the license fee paid
Must Furnish sample.
q Under the new ordinance under
g Reconsideration. mo- charge VIII be
1aade for "a license bot a sample or
--t-l.l -t-+s,
49,. ..-.--., a.. 5ts+,.f
Sutton viii be permitted Nioiators
81 the ordinance viii be fined not
H. than $40 and not more than
,--.--- - t-.-o5..-5 90
.-..-..- .,,-.-.7
49, --.o- --.5 l.oCi-r.+. I'D
- ----l.. -..L,.t, .,..,,15 ,ot
.,-.l.l-.- An s5,.e-.fs
-. -r-t ,,.,st,o, r.,
- 4 ot--,,f,.- oo,no7
- - s..r7s. f-,.o-,.I.5 Cor ~.
sIh-,,tl~ .,osr.+ ,-.,,-.nsnerg ~, h.
L,-.-ft.,,..4 ~.I.. sf+.. "a r-o,a,- 81.
- Los r.e- eerure5
8 a, o-4fr.,c. -. ,.r,s % os~t If q
-. 49,. t...,....-, 7r,5, 81 and
s--.a..- So i. 49, as ~
-. 49, $1,000 ~. 49,. council
- ~. 49,. 49,. ,,-,.,is- 800
s--1 4s.,,.-.t-- -,.- bo1d
80 49,. -. -,1o+tr-- -.lIe.5 Cav
- 80 5t.,,,.g q r-oross5 o.r.
$3.50 -. -.-t,, -. ~. sr.aa
- t-,,cl-- and +ts rractica IN
..-rl,5t-, 1-1,. 1,t+.r et-1 has
-... - 49,
- 80 -+-oe+s $500 ~ The ~.
- ,-.
-, 49,,
oo,.r1it+ee ~ 1orsf trpcl.r,sr
5at.1,., ,.,o,+i,,-. "a tb~o,,,r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
Aetna - BID

Aetna. Is bid
4 ". Paper. a.
Allied Packers. 9-14
Car Light. Ills
Chalmers. 1-2
Cities Svc Bankers, 24Ss-2-4
Cont Mfrs. si4-i5
Curtis. $50
y. A. Pulp. 2-+z
Perfection. s.
Phil. Morris. lS-s-l9&
Stearns AIcrs-. 22-25
stand Mfrs. 5--A
lob. Prod. Elk. $50
Uni PIT Shrg.. siz-7
Uni. Ret. Candy ~
L. S. Light. 1%-5s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
FAST HrFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y y. May bat
TLE-Receits. 4I25. market dun slow.
25-iOc lower: prime steers. $50. ship
ping steers, SSmS.7J. butcher grades.
81 95G7 < 25. heifers. s. sea Z "a. COWS
s. 50dG50. bulls StdJ.-0: feeders, S4Gt
30 feeders. S6WT- mich cows and
springers, S4jG125.
SHEEP AND Receipts. LS0
market active. soc lower; choice lambs
Sl2M - -: Gull TO fair, S5d no; year
lings. S70 1870, sheep S3@9
HOGS-Re Receipts IA 400. market ac-
tive 1920 up. Workers. S112j, pigs
Sll 25q 1873, mixed. Sl1.2J@ II 30; heavy
Sl1d112J; roughs, SSd9.25, stays, Sj06
CALNES-Receipts $50; market &c
tive. Gull 10 choice. SAIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
LARD l2Le H.


WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ~ 3. Morgan. stoa
Mills. Hydraulic aV. Pnone I-sesll
COkN-Payiug. 51c per bu
OATS-Fayiug. So
MIDDLINGS- Selling. 81 - cVr.
SEED OATS-SpIing soc bu.
bkAN-ScluuE $50 ewt
RAE--PayIng. zoe
SCRATCH FEED-Sel.nC. s. ~ vt
W hhAA-Ao. ! p1ylns, AA5 bu
corrected Daily by Brotherhood GroofrT
20 \. Main st. Phonc Nj SEQ
lIEk-P1yiuE 16c- Selling. f2r
hbSH Ea0S-PayiuE. 2tc selling.
2Sc doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
toEnla navel oranges. suc doz
EOl Toes Selling fl1 be.
CABBAGE Selling zoe Do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
AUroMoTIvE MN TO MEET.

The South Bend Automotve
Trades Association viii hold an or
SANITATION dinner and meeting TO-
night az the Y IL c. a. Dinner will
be served at S:2o o clock. Further
steps in the promotion OF the asso-
citation will be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
CHILDREN CRUSADERS
KEEP UP PILGRIMAGE

WASHINGTON, May 15-For the
seventh time the children crusaders
called a, the White House today.
seeking an audience with Pres
Harding 20 urge him 20 release their
fathers. who are political prisoners.
The president again declined 10 see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Market Summary

5-steel o
issues OF
dropped $50.
to o 771s
ProhaLng also
and
got the price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

HTbI.s an rAIInW-

Corrected Daily BY = ". EippmAn. ia
y. NJ IEa Phone Main e6ll
HIDES - calfskins, Zoe.
TALLO y Rendered. Sc rough. ad3e
BEEsN kAX-25d3 5c per II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
SOUTH BEND GARKETs.
SEED Maj EKET.

SEED MAI EkET.
corrected Daily by r. =. Rowe 60z q
Michigan -. Phonfl lincoln $500
Selling, S45O per bu.
CLONER-Medium red selling. SIS
mammoth red. SIS; Ngeet clover s.
ALFALFA-SeIing SD
SUDAN GRASS kalIiux q ext
MlLLEI- Commo T.. selling. SlT5 cwt
.ALSlAE-Selllng SIS
HAY. sTRfsw AND FEED.
corrected Daity by the Wesley MILLER
Flour and Feed Co. 420 :. Michigan 81
PhoT - Main sS5.l
NV HAY - yiBg. SlCd1ss selling
g n - Per ton.
OATS-Payiu & 4Oc: selling. 5O9e0c
COHN-Payl az soc selling Ca zoe
CLOVER ~ .D-Payiug 81. selling
Sl6H1S
ALSIKE LOvER-SeHlne. saga
ALFALFA --,Sorthern grown. S1A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

NEW YORK 15-Youngstovn dispatch is repo
Republic Nadvie
virtually contaminated
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Furr-Corpening.

Statesville, Nov. 25.-Of interest
to a wide circle of friends through
out the state is the marriage OF
Miss Julia Attic Corpening to Clar-
ence Lee Furr, of Mooresville, which
took place Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock at the home of her sister
Mrs. d. M. Furches, on Walnut
street. The maid of honor, Miss
Celeste Henkel, preceded the bride
who entered with. her brother, {. l.
Corpening, of Evans ion, ILL.,, who
gave her in marriage. she was mel
ut the altar by the groom, who Ell
tered with his best man, I. &. FUR
of Salisbury. Rev. w. Z. Furr, Of
Charlotte, brother of the groom, per
formed the ceremony, using the i'm
rrcssive ring service.
Mrs. Furr is a daughter of tht
late DR.. and Mrs. I. J. Corpening
of Statesvillc. Mr.. Furr is the sor
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Furr
Of Mooresville.
After wedding trip in the north
Mr.. and Mrs. Furr will be at homt
in Mooresville.
A large number of out-ot-towi
guests were present.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
u. D. G. Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the
Pee Dee Guards, U. D. G., was
held Monday afternoon with
Miss Mae Covington. Sixteen
members were present. After
routine business was transacted,
the hostess served a delicious
salad course. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Claude Gore in
January.
A box OF wool was sent by the
Chapter to the Old Ladies' Home
near Fayetteville; and Christmas
remembrances will be sent tt
each lady at the Home.
On motion of Mrs. L S. Londor
it was voted to offer a $5 gole
piece to the Richmond county
school pupil who writes the bes
composition on the Pee Det
Guards, based on facts. Thest
must be turned in to Mrs, Lon
don by April lst, 1923.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Clean-Up Zones.

For the greater convenience of
the people, and insuring regular
visits by the truck, it has been
thought best to divide the town
into 4 zones, as follows:
The truck will collect trash
etc the first week in each month
in the area feeding into Fifth
avenue. The second week will
be devoted to the area east Of
Fifth avenue and bordering on
North Washington. The third
week, fiom Bungalow avenue
eastward and bordering on South
Washington. The fourth week
west of Bungalow, bordering on
Franklin and OH westward
through Great Falls and Green
street.
S. E. Covington, Chief.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

ARE you always right in your
judgment ?
Many people think they are
no person ever is.
Nineteen hundred years ago
we had one perfect man, whose
judgment was never at fault. Be-
cause of his perfection he died
upon cross, his agony shared
by thieves.
Since then the world has never
known another.
Why, then, should we humble
mortals that we be, imagine that
our judgment is never at fault
or that we are incapable of fall
ing into error?
The next time you get into al
argument, and lose your temper
and are on the point of resortine
to force, stop and think of the
years that have flown since thu
manager ennobled the beginning
and the blood stained cross wit
ness the end of projection ii
mankind.
1t is barely possible that yo,
may sometimes be in error.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

SENATOR Baggett, OF Harnett
county, will introduce a bill in the
next Legislature aimed at the Ku
KIux; and a New York legislator
has prepared a bill making it
obligatory upon all secret socie-
ties ITO file sworn statements of
their memberships with the Sec
retary of State
DR.. Oscar Haywood, formerly
Of Mt. Gilead, is somewhat of a
storm center in New York. He
is said to have boasted in a letter
to the New York World that he
IS a Nucker; and has declared
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
scalu Torn OF.

. A 11-year-old girl was playing IN
a cotton gin at Bogue, near New
Bern last week, and in passing a
pulley shaft her long hair was
caught. Before the machinery
could be stopped her hair had beer
twisted around the rod to her heao
and a second later her entire scall
was torn away. The child suffered
excruciating pains, but the doctors
believe her life will be saved.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

EUGENE Debs, leader of the
Socialist party, made his first
public speech since leaving AT
lanta penitentiary at Chicago
Sunday. In this speech he reit.
Grated his former statements that
he had nothing to regret or to
retract from his utterances in
opposing the draft during the
war. In closing his speech he
said, zone great good came out
of that war-the formation OF
the Soviet republic of Russia" /"
And yet when Debs was par
doned by President Harding last
Spring, many soft-hearted folks
commended the President and
imagined that Debs would come
out of prison a different man.
His socialism and |. W. W., com
1munism are too deeply engrained
in Debs ever to change him.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Hats OFF!

SPECIAL NOTICE = On Fri.
day, Sat. and Mon. Dec. 1st, End,
and 4th, will put all hats in my
millinery line on sale at a reduc.
ton of Is per cent. This drastic
cut enables you to get very spec,
ial values, and you have an ex.
cellen line to select from. Miss
Bertha Covington, Morse bldg.
upstairs.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
For Sale.

My place one-half mile from
Ellerbe, containing sixteen acres,
on Rockingham and Ellerbe road.
Good five-room house in good
location.
r. R. Stubbs,
Ellerbe, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
pEApLy ovERuoss

swhat experience did you haw, with
the roach poison sold you last wteks
mot so good. not SO good, All the
roaches did well ON 1t, and | think are
looking better, except one, He liked i
50 well he made burned pig Of HIM
scR and foundered. I'm afraid I'm
going to lose him Philadelphia Re
tail Ledger.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
KISSIN'.

Some say kissin's ae sin,
But say, not at a.;
For it's been in the warld
Ever since there were twa.
If it werena lawful, y
Lawyers wadna' low'it;
If it werena haly,
Meenisters wandna' dae it;
| If it werena modest,
Ma idens wanda taste it;
If it werena plenty,
Puir folk couldna' hae it.
Scottish Saying
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Volume 6,

The POST-DISPATCH with this
issue begins the sixth year of its
publication. 1t endeavors to be
truly a countrywide medium, and
stands ur-square for law ell
forcement and Democratic SUI
premacy.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Graves of
Flora McDonald's Children.
Her Estate Of
Kiliegray
Was Located Here" /"

=
Since the reshaping Of the
graves a few years ago they
have been neglected. The near.
by school house has been aban-
koned and the road leading by
them has fallen into disuse,
Weeds and bushes are rapidly
growing up, and it required some
time to find the graves when we
went to place the monument.
The people of Richmond county
owe a debt of gratitude for the
way he has shown his interest ir
this historic spot.
w. R. Coppedge.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Not the Right Kind.

She-John, l found mice in the pan
try this afternoon.
He-Well, what do you want me to
do about 1t?
She-Couldn't you bring home that
kitty from the club | heard you talk
ing about in your sleep?
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

that any effort to enforce the
order of New York's mayor
against the organization would
result in carrying the status OF
the K. K. X. to the Courts.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Modified Sentiment.

"Do you believe that to the vtctors
belong the spoils2"
"YesI' replied Senator Sorghum;
always allowing for the possibility that
I may hit an off year; N which event
I am strong for. civil service protec.
tion."
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Special attention is called to
our department for children's
coats. We have these ranging
in all styles and colors and at a
price that will interest you. w.
+, Harrison & Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
No Chance Left.

Il think he must be hopeless fall
ure"
"HopelessY Has he tried many
things"
Everything. Even to the writing
Of moving picture scenarios"
".ynd failed at thatf'
absolutely" -
"It does seem that there is nothing
left for him."