davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
LAND,

By virtue Of power vested ia
me by that deed Of trust executed
by NJ. j. lvey on the 7th day Of
November, 1919, and recorded III
the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for Halifax County in
Book 307, at Page 571, default
having been made in the payment
Of the notes thereby secured, |
will, at the request Of the holder
Of one Of said notes, sell for cash
at public auction to the highest
bidder in the town Of Scotland
Neck in front Of the Scotland
Neck Bank on Saturday, the 18Th
day Of December, 1922, at II
O'Clock Noon, the following des-
cribed lot or parcel Of land, ly-
ing, being and situate IN the town
Il Scotland Neck, County Of
Halifax and State Of North Caro-
lima, to wit -
That land locatedin what Is
known as Greenwood on the
north end east side Of Main
Street Of the town Of Scotland
Neck, beginning where the road
leading to Smith s Mill Pond
and said Main Street intersect
and corner. thence $50 feet in &
northeasterly direction along
said road leading to Smith 5 Mil
Pond toward the Atlantic Coas.
Line Railroad, thence in nor
therly direction up new ditch
125 feet, thence in westerly
direction back to Main Street OF
said town 240 feet to a stake 51
Main Street near an old gate post
thence south along said Man
Street 105 feet to the beginning
This is the same land on whict
W. B. Strickland, Jr., formerly
resided.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
ITEMS.
LOCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mr. Fontaine Everett, OF Mar
IN County. was business visitor
here yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Leggett, Ct
Hobeood. were visitors here tins
morning.
Mr. Theo. House, Of Hobgood,
was a business visitor here this
morning.
Rev. F. L. Hillman left today
for the \. C. Conference of the
Methodist Chuch which is in ses-
sion at Raleigh.
Miss Annie Norfleet, Of Roxo-
he'll who has been visiting Miss
,5pbc Shields. left this morning
for home.
Mr.. A. c. Yandle was taken to
the Edeecombe General Hospital
at Tarboro yesterday for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and RMS. Chas. Dunn, Of
Norfolk. Va. who have been Wis
itino Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. AleXan
der. T.. left this morning.
Mrs. Emily Gooch, Of Weldon
who has been visiting Mrs. W. Il
Bond for few days. left yester-
dav for her home.
Misses Mary and Lucy Ran
dolph. Of Tarboro. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J
B. Randolph.
Misses Eta Dunn, Mary Lot
Lewis and Mary Powell Josey, o
Meredith College, Raleigh, who
have been here for a few days
left last night.
Mrs. Turner Carlisle died yes
J terday at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs Willie Cooper. The II
terment will take place this af
ternoon at Nahala buryins
grounds.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14

Temp. highest, 76 on 10Th.
Temp. lowest, 81 on 10th.
Highest average, SO 6-7.
Lowest average, 80 IT.
Rainfall 20-1OO.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14

Mrs. Turner Carlisle died yes
terday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. y lille Cooper The ii
terment will take place this af
ternoon at Nahala buryine
grounds.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending Nov. II
By J. II. AppleWhite
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14

Misses Eta Dunn. Mary Lot
Lewis and Mary Powell Josey, o
Meredith College, Raleigh, who
have been here for a few days
left last night.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14

Misses Mary and Lucy Ran
dolph. Of Tarboro. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. :!
B. Randolph.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14

Mrs. Emily Gooch. Of Weldon.
who has been visiting Mrs. W. r.
Bond for a few days. left yester
day for her home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
FISHING NOTES..

w. il. Hanson. H. o. Whitney and G..
M. Oliver report fair luck at FAN Creek
June FIRST They returned, in a short
time with a nice catoh
The crowd of fishermen who speut
June first on Birch Greek near Arco
returned with a full quota Of spsckIed
beauties In the bunch we're s.. L.
Baird, c. #. Schiltz, Maurice M. Myers,
Harvey Anderson, R.. E. Austin and
Harry Wallis
H. L. Lamon and p. g. Hanson spent
a day on Birch Creek returning Sun
day and report a good catch.
]. b.. Holloway and party couldn't
resist the temptations to hunt the
quiet. streams the latter part of the
week. They returned we'll satisfied
with thsiE' outing,
Fishermen at RnsKIand June first
are reported to have caught ZOO trout
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
GOLFING FEVER Grows.

t. G. Sparks golfed a little Tuesday
evening at the Indian Springs Links
He admits IT is a great game. Some of
his drives would make Won Elm extend
himself. :.
Paul Evans succeeded in losing three
balls on the fairways Monday. He
likes the game immensely when he can
follow his drives.
Number two hole is the limit says
Tom Oliver. Tom usually tops ms
drive and either loses IL in the Creek
or can't find it in the fairway-when
1t lands in the fairway.
II. o. Whitney has the advantage of
his fellow golfers. The big lawn OF
the Hotel Remington makes a nice
fairway and is especially good for
practicing mashie shots.
The drive is the thing that counts
most says the famous critic Jack
HatchfmgsOn in the Tribune So far
our trU@bIe has been with QUIZ second.
third and fourth shots. 1t seems al
most impossible to get onto tine green
under foMT, Those greens sh0uld be
fixed
New members i'm the Indian. Springs
Golf Clutt aFe E1. Cronkhite,. RI C,
Allen. H. r. Mather, H M. Perryy l.
C. KnOIsim of Pocatello, Miss Jessie
Torrance, Miss LOrene Earring. MhFx.
fG. Lee French and Mrs. H. o. Whitney
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
PROSPERITY NOTES.

Mr.. aud Mrs. John Adams from Lit
tie Creek visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Kaul last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vollmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kuck of Fairyiew
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Huva.
A large number of people attended
the confirmation last Sunday. The fol-
lowing young students were confirmed
Wendelin Miller, Emil Roth, Chris
Seefried, Rudolf Tchritter, Edward and
John Tchritter, Otto Adolph, John
Bauer, Nick Hoffmeister, Daniel Mil
Ter, Fred Doctor, The Misses Emma
Kaul, Lydia Walters, Pauline and
Amalia SchIecht, TERESA Radke and
Margaret N~eubauer.
Steve BeIak was fishing last Mon
day and had the luck to catch a 5A
pound trout. Mr.. Belak says the fish
ing pole was bending SO bad 1t nearly
broke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Gemsinger of
Minidoka left for their home last
Tuesday after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Lindauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. WendeIfn Miller of Lit
tie Greek attended the Confirmation
services at the Lutheran church sun
day and after church they visited
friends and relatives in Prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Damned from
Rupert left for their home last Tues
day after spending several days IN
Prosperity with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rast enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner party at
their home Sunday complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Stehs and daugh-
ter from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VoIIweibe Of
B~Eackfoot, Mr. and Mrs. John Seefried
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Frey were
the guests at dinner. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. HENRY GrangIer last
Sunday.
Mrs. Emanuel Frank has; returned
from South Dakota after spending
nearly two months there.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church met at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. August Steinlicht last Wedhes-
day where they transacted special
business.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Roth and Gus
Becker of American FAILS sepnt last
Sunday afternoon with Wr: and MRS.
Henry Roth and family.
George Macher, Nick Kurth, Adam
Ills and Gustave Kaul and Misses
Anna Kurth and Alma Haak motored'
to the NAT last Sunday afternoon
where they had a delightful swim,
After the swim they continued their
trip to Medley where they spent an
enjoyable time with the Misses Eliza
beth, Emma and Violet Ollie and Mar
garet Downey.
Erhart Rast committed murder on
a prairie wolf last Monday. No he was
not put In jail for that.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
REAL FARM
TARIFF GOOD|NG
Farmer knows Now That He Has
Same Protection As The Manufac-
turer Says Idaho Senator WhO
Fathers New Bill.

Washington, June eths Especially
The farmers of the country under
stand and know that this is the first
tariff bill which has ever been pre-
sented to Congress which gives the
agricultural interests of the country a
square DEAL" asserted Senator Frank
r.. Gooding, OF Idaho, in q Senate
speech advocating passage of the
pending bill as reported by the Senate
Finance Committee. The Senator was
speaking both In his capacity as a
Senator from Idaho, and as Chairman
of the Farm Group" which had, by it's
representations to the Committee, Sc
cured several score Of amendments
placing duties ON farm products com
mensuTate with the duties imposed
upon manufactured articles. 1t was
the first, and thus far the only ex-
hauStfve speech discussing the tariff
from the standpoint OF the American
farmer.
The extent to which the Finance
Committee bin protects the American
farmer was DEMONSTRATED by Senator
Gooding in the eOuus of his remarks.
The Underwoo6-Simmons law, now in
effect, he said. places 80 farm pro-
ducts on the dGstiabie list while 81
farm products, tnder tine Underwood
list. The average duty ON these 81
ifrsm products, under the Underwood
law. is 40 per cent.
The Finance Committee BILL now
before the Senate continued Senator
iGooding, puts go farm Druducts on
the protective list and mons ON the
free list. The pending bill gives an
aRenage duty as, to 81 farm pDBduets of
21.3 per cent. 1 ann making this COM
paTisBn to show that the Democratic
Party as far as agricultural interests
are concerned. is a a free-trade
party today than it has BEEN at any
time i'm it's history
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
TREE MEMORIAL
PLANTEDFOR REED
Idaho Trees Planted at REQUEST of
Late Major Would Make a Forest of
Unsurpassed Beauty Says POcateIIO
Speaker

Pocatello, Ida, May 30.-As part OF
Memorial Day observance in Pocafello
a tree vas planted at the entrance to
the beautiful campus of the Idaho
Technical Institute in memory of the
late Major Fred r. Reed, the father
of reclamation in Idaho"
Dr.. Frazier, president of the Tech,
expressed his satisfaction that the
campus ground had been selected as
the site for the Reed memorial tree.
for the inspiration il would give all
who sought in the Institution a cor
ner stone for their future. He refer
e to Major Reed as an empire build
er, and declared that his life work
should constitute an example for all
who wanted to aid the development of
Idaho and the West.
The dedicatory remarks were made
by Guy F1enner, who succeed Major
Reed as head of the Idaho Reclama-
ton Association, and who said, in part:
Tribute to major.
Major Reed saw i'm the cultivated
Hover and tree and in the growing
crops the finest and truest picture of
human progress. He devoted his life
to producing greater happiness by en-
couraging the building of more homes
and the Identification of homes and
communities.
IF all the trees now growing in
Idaho, planted as the outcome of his
inspiring efforts, could be grouped
there would stand a forest of unsur-
passed beauty and surprising magni-
tude.
at is fitting that his friends should
attune remembrance of him with his
accomplishments, and what more beau
tifnl; appropriate, and enduring tri-
butte could be paid him than to preserve
a living duplication of the spirit that
actuated his activities.
May this tree develop as to it's
trunk the ru~ggedness of his character
and life work, and as to its foliage the
peace, the restfulRess, the comfort and
the contentment he would have us all
enjoy.
Gilded Spade Used.
I'VE dedicate it to him, ~enriching
and protecting it with the soil of Ida
hottie soil he so loved-the soil that
took him to its bosom as a mother a
tired child"
The gilded spade used at the cere-
mnnial was the property of the Tech
and used heretofore only for Arbor
Day exercises.
The memorial was closed by Miss
Ethelyn Chaser, Secretary of the Ida
no Reclamation Association deposit
ing a floral offering at the base OF the
tree.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
THUMBS

THUMBS
No, Oswald, when a man goes into
liquidation, it doesn't mean that he's
taking a bath.
THUMBS
Bert Blackburn opines THAT new dol
lar doesn't look as good as the old.
Every I'M knows that the old ones
bought the most.
THUMBS
The frightening of womens skirts is
like the pFodigal son in that it will
lead to killing the fatted calf.
THUMBS
In prunouncing DRY farming" the
accent is ont on the farm
THUMBS
How does a blind person see to get
dust out of his eyes?
THUMBS
We wonder if some Henry w. Long
fellow wfIl write aboEt the village
garage mas.
THUMBS
Thank heavens, a groach is not as
contagious as a smile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
Taken From the Files Of The Press
OF June 5, 1903.

The laying of the brick on the
Charles. Schmidt two-story business
building began yesterday. 1t should
be completed within about a month.
The sudden appearance of warm
weather following the two weeks of
cool weather and rain, is forcing vege-
taft0n rapidly. More than two and a
quarter inches of rain fell in the twelve
days proceeding last Saturday.
d. e. Jenness of Twin Falls has
unloaded two or three cars of lumber
on lots south of the Riverside Lumber
Company, and will soon open up a
yard here, R. j. GLASGOW is to be man
ager. This makes four lumber yards
and two saw mills to supply building
material for American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
Throbs

"
Humor is the Axle Grease that takes
away Life's Grind. Z
Small Contributions Thankfully Re-
ceived-Others in Proportion.
THUMBS
"Bill" ~ Upton is the modern
Druggist His initials spell WET"
THUMBS
1t sometimes seems to be sarcasm to
have a Justice of the Peace to marry a
lcouple.
THUMBS
Below are the remains of Stanley
Burke,
He wanted to see if the gun would
work
1t took the crown from his brand
new lid;
His friends opine as how it did.
THUMBS
Those peoples that were sold on the
streets the other day are all right in
this country, but in. Flanders,-we1l,
here the weeds.
THUMBS
Don't complain If you haven't every
thing you want. Look at the needle
and pin n has whole a head, while
the other has only one eye.
THUMBS
The people that go to PocateIIo to
shop remind us of the COW that's al
ways breaking into the neighbours pas
ture.
THUMBS
list Printer. Il saw a sporting pa
per the other day that had a six Foot
rule in it,
End Printer. That's nothing. I
saw n with a hundred yard dash ON
the front page"
THUMBS
U. S. r. S. might also stand for aus
Simps R Suckers
THUMBS
We see that "Fatima" is now put to
music. Ifwonder when they will make
jazz out of Camels and Lucky Strikes
and Chesterfields. Imagine "They
Satisfy Blues and we figure the
preachers think that every one who
dances will BE Toasted"
THUMBS
Here's to moonshine: Your hard to
get but a deuce of a lot harder to take.
Brr-r-r.
THUMBS
Now view the remains
OF Solomon Lunk
He said that his wifes
New hat was the bunk
THUMBS
A noted SCIENTIST states that mar
riage is a crime. We figure the penalty
is life at hard labor.
THUMBS
The bank cashier caught hold his
breath
Aand held it long in check
The cigar store man in Matapan
Eats chocolates by the peck.
THUMBS
Judge Oliver say he is beginning
to figure that dam" isn't any more
than a cuss word after all.
THUMBS
All the old boys are beginning u
feel young again because skirts are
coming down. Sort of reminds them
of the time when they could get a
KICK" out OF seeing the wind blow.
THUMBS
That show Sunday was such a sweet
story that we wonder that it did not
dissolve in the snow that it showed.
THUMBS
The door to success is locked with a
bolt. There is no key.
THUMBS
Genoa seems to need another Co
lumbus to discover America.
THUMBS
We haven't heard a single scandal
about kitten ball yet, but every time
we see the pitcher deliver the ball,
we're inclined to believe there's some
thing nnderhanded about It.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08
Nuts Ell Holes in Trees.

While IN California last winter the
writer saw several oak tree trunks
pitted as liz by smallpox. The holes
r e made BY woOdpeckers. and in every
hole is an acorn placed there by
squirrels. The nuts are so firmly inn
beddedl that IT is impossible to remove
them with the fingers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08

in Rock creek. Why go further away.
And IL you want to have real good
fishing you don't have to go farther
than Cold Greek, so they say.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08

Humor is the Axle Grease that takes
away Life's Grind. E
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-08

Small Contributions Thankfully Re-
ceiyed-Others in Proportion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

these Will welcome the test: we
should not concern ourselves with
those who willfully dlsobey the laws.
Law-abidinS officers secured by this
amendment will chccrfully enforce
the law. and the proposed amend
incnt Will keep the law viol;itors out
OF Office: we shall then have heart
service rather than lip service. and
we shall hear no more OF those who
are politically dry" but personally
wet" and Virginia will he Il prohibi-
ton state In fact as well as In name
renew my recommendation that
the supervision of the enforcement
OF the prohibition law In Virginia
should be that OF the Attorney Gem
craf. as Is done successfully In many
other prohibition States" and that
he receive "A full and adequate APP
preparation for that important work.
In COncIusIon.
We are meeting today for the last
time for the consideration Of tho pub
lie business. look back upon four
happy years Of service aud wish
again to express my gratitude Ia the
people OF this Commonwealth for the
honor they have done M. in clc-
waiting mo TO the position of Gov
crnor OF Virginia.
Happily In Virginia men come and
go bu, she goes on forever. great in
the development of her vast re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Organization Of the IIous, Of Del.
gates was carried out it. regular
o'uer after Rev. James y. Fair. u -
IhS'or emeritus OF Wcstmlnist.
presbyterian church. had offered i'm
location WIN brief nominating ana
s"cond!ng speeches hv the so,r. NJ.
gates. who participated in III. -aurus
nominations the night before. .icharJ
j.. Brewer Jr. OF Suffolk. was .l,ct.d
speaker Of the House. John " Wr.
liams. clerk; J. NJ. Johnston. sergeant.
'it-arns s NJ Ncwhouse. first Jnnr-
kecper, ana Charles \. Truelov s.c-
.ond doorkeepor
Judge X. Il. Prontis, If tie sunr.m.
Court OF Appeals. administered tlo
cath OF Office to Speaker brewer
while Clerk John ". Williams syor.
In the members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
STATE AGENCIES REQUESTS
REDUCED BY Sl2,775. 405
CONTINUED From Fifth pa..

cat!onal, % agricultural. (gJ care
OF detectives and dependents. GD
correctional. U public works, 80
conservation ana cu.todianship. %
examining and licensing and % mis-
cellaneous.
The estimates Of each department
institution and other agency are
presented. according 70 the bulge,
class!acations, showing. In parallel
columns. appropriations and expcu-
ditures FOR the year l92o-,s.i: ap-
preparations for the year 1921 1922 !.
requests and. estimated Expenditures
for each year OF the l.22-.a2i Men.
mum, with the Increases or dec buses
shown for each year over the appro-
priations for I32Iis22. and the rec.
omme ndatiohs. for each yea. OF the
ensuing two-year period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

THAT Taulac is Il wonderful medi-
cine ior delicate children is CON
clusive!y proven by the remarkable
results accomplished In the cases oi
the three children shown in this pie
jurc.
Little Blanche blair. OF Providence,
l.. J., age L. gained 10 pounds; Re
gina McCabc, at right. age .. of
Scranton. Pa. gained 10 pounds: lit
Ito Richard Lcary, Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
wh" was very delicate, Is now In line.
robust health. The statements made
By inclr parents a!S as follows:
Nj. \. VI. Blair. residing at 90 At
wood street. Providence. Il. J., said:
I'VE a'c just SO happy over the
chang" Taulac has made in our little
g!rl that v. can't 40 or say enough
TO Show our Appreciation. She had
los; nearly 20 pounds in weight and
looked So frai! ;Jld weak that her
mother and / were BOTH almost wor-
r!-d Sick over her condition. Since
taking TanlaC, she has already gained
10 pounds, her color is bc1ter than II
ever has been aud She looks and acts
like different girl"
hrs. Catherine McCabe. 4fi Dick
ems AVE- scranton. Pa. said: The
'hu' lett n% little Regina IN such q
bad coalition that have no idea sh,
would be Win me now IL il hadn't
been FOR Tanlac. 1t is a mystery Il
me how snc lived on the little she
was eating and was so l!fclcss sh.
never even cared 10 play with Ia.
d3I!8 aNd toys She got at Christmas
sine. taking .Tanlac she IS as hard!
ana wrli as any child could he AN,
mas gained - pounds In weight.
D =. d. F.-.- H..
ing ong littic girls health"
HIcnard io"ry. 23i2 Fnicthorpc So.
Phiiaaoiphia. said: There IS no doubt
/" my mind but that Taniac saved
IN? littc boys life. For two year:
wouldn't have been 4 bit surprised
70 nave seen him drop of at any
TINE He had stomach trouble and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
City.s New street s,,..,.,

one OF the most complete and most
mo"crn pieces Of STRENGTHENING an
paratus was ushcred into commission
NoS'tr lay ~ the Street Cleaning Eu-
f"'u. The department OF Public Wei.
iar:. according to Director Levy.
saved a sufficient sum from It's lust
years appropriation 10 purchase nm
EiHih street sweeper. which worlsu
a!ons the principles OF "a vacuum
cleaner. superintendent Henry Cohn
states that the streets VIII he sven,
so fully that one may walk on hi.
hands across the thoroughfure with
out chcountering the least amount or
unst or mud. as tho case might be.
re department. believes the machine
VII ndd manY fOld To- It's o.Nclcncw