davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Goodwyn-MsLeod Wedding.

From Charlotte Observer, Oct. ~
4 marriage of interest to many
friends in the states of North and
South Carolina was that of Mrs.
Ma ide Covington Mcleod andl Mr..
George Thomas Goodwin, Wednes-
day evening, September 9th, at
$50 o'clock, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. O. A. Springs,
S12 East boulevard, Charlotte. On
ly relatives and u few friends were
present. "a.
The home was artistically de-
corated throughout with palms and
cut flowers. The. altar in the living
room where the vows were spoken,
were banked with tall palms. The
ring ceremony was performed by
DR.. Harding, Of Tyron Street Me
thodist church, pastor of the bride.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendelsshon's wedding
march and during the ceremony
Loves Old Sweet Song" was play
ed by Miss Julia S. Futeh, of Mon
roe.
The bride was shikingly hand
some in travelling suit of brown,
with brown hal and accessories to
She carried a large bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was a
beautiful platinum bar pin, studded
with diamonds, gift of the groom.
Mrs. Goodwin is a daughter of
the late w. P. and Mrs. Carolyn
Covington of Rockingham -.
She is Il beautiful blonde and pos
sesses many lovely traits of char
acter.
Mr. Goodwin is the older son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin, of
Laurinburg, and is q prominent
Young attorney Of his native town.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin left for
trip through the mountains of west
ern North Carolina. They will be
at home in their new bungalow in
Laurinburg after October |.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
How About a Camp?

Capt. E. F. Fenton is anxious fol
the Confederate veterans of Rich.
mond county to be organized into a
camp. He received a letter a few
days ago from Mr.. G. II. Hall, OF
Red Springs, who formerly lived
here, in which Mr.. Hall urges that
a camp be formed and Offering to
come over and assist in such forma-
ton. What about it, Veterans? Are
you interested?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

JAMES B. Duke has added
another million dollars to the en-
dowment fund of Trinity Col
lege, besides giving $4,000 for a
new building provided the school
raises a similar amount. He is a
dependable anchor of hope for
this great UNCONVENTIONAL college,
and this latest gift is but a prac-
teal manifestation of his faith
and interest in Trinity.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

THE New York Yankees, cham
pions of the American League,
and the New York Giants, cham.
pions of the National League,
yesterday began aseries of seven
games to decide the worlds
championship. The Polo grounds
in New York will easily seat
10000 people and every seat will
likely be occupied for each game.
The worlds series of 1921 be-
tween these same two teams es-
tablished a new record in gate
receipts. The gross receipts of
last years series were 5000, 233
for eight games. This amount
surpassed the previous record of
$722,414 established during the
series of 1919 between the Gin
cinnati Reds and Chicago White
Sox. These figures are enough
to make oldtime ball players gasp.
And in this connection, a COM
parision with the receipts from
the first worlds series back in
1903 is interesting. The first
worlds series was between
the Boston Red Sox and the
Pittsburg Pirates in 1903; the
Boston team won; eight games
were played, witnessed by 100,429
fans and the gross receipts
amounted to $4,000. These
figures were considered truly re,
markable at the time-but just
look how it has grown in just Is
years! Eight games in 1908
brought in $4,000, whereas eight
games in 1921 brought in 5000, 233
and were witnessed by 269,976
fans!
1t is of interest to note just how
this $9OO,233 for the eight games
last year was divided; the POST
DISPATCH readers will do doubt
envy those fortunate players:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Mangur11 Items.

Mr.. Fletcher Lisk recently left
for Waynesville where he expects
to remain for several months.
Miss Ida LeGrand returned
home Friday after spending
several weeks with relatives at
Hendersonville and Charlotte.
Miss Bessie Matheson is in
Charlotte at present, undergoing
treatment at the Charlotte Sana-
forum.
Mr.. G. W. Andrews has been
right sick for the past few days,
but is much better at this writing.
Bob-o-link.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Notice to Odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellows of Rocking.
ham Lodge l78 will dedicate their
new temple Monday night. All
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to be present. The
Grand Herald will be present and
take his obligation.
By order of the Grand Master,
w. R. Coppedge.
N. H. McInnis,
Recording Secretary.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Automobile For Sale. .

On Wednesday, October 18th, at
II o'clock noon, | will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, in front
of the court house door at Rocking
ham, N. c., my Lexington automo-
bile, which is a 6-cylinder, 7-pas-
senger car, and in good condition.
This the 9Th day of October, 1922.
]. A. HOWELL.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

Rockingham Lodge No. 17S /. o.
0. f. held its first meeting Monday
night in their new hall on the third
floor. .of the new Morse building on
New street. The Odd Fellows have
rented this new hall and have sub
rented it to the Woodmen and the
Juniors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
FRIDAY of next week is Frida

FRIDAY of next week is Friday
18th. A combination of judicial
coincidence will send four men
to the death chair at Raleigh
during the four days beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 10th, and culmina-
ting with a double execution on
Friday, the thirteenth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Grimes-Thompson.

The engagement of Miss Luna
Thompson, of Baltimore, to Mr..
Walter Grimes was announced last
week, the wedding to take place
this fall. Miss Thompson is most
pleasantly remembered here, where
she visited Mrs. Henry c. Wall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Box Party Roberdel.

There will be box party at Rob-
erdel No. 4 on Saturday, October
18th, in the Hall. Begins at 1880 p.
m. A valuable prize will be given
for the prettiest girl. The proceeds
go for benefit of the Methodist
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited tp attend. q
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION CIRCLE
List of Renewal and New
Subscriptions to Post-D Dis
patch.

The following are the NEW
subscriptions added'to the Posi-
DISPATCH list in the past week
since Sept. 18th:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
envy those fortunate players:

Purse for Giants ------S131 ,635. 90,
Purse for Yankees --- S7,75o67
Each Giant player ------ 5,265.00|
Each Yankee player $4,000
Second place teams ----- 43,S7S.3i!
Third place teams ------- 29,252.22
Each second place player S7700|
Each third place player $500
Giants owners share - 1OS,O27.1S|
Yanks' owners share 10S,O27.1S
National League share - 12S,31O.73
American League share : 129,310.73
Advisory Council ----- 135f034.95
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
NEW Subscriptions:

Reid Garrett, Trinity College
RAYMOND Sullivan. Trinity c. "
Leon H. Patterson, Hoffman
Arthur Stewart, Jackson Springs
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson, Danville
Sank Chisholm, Rockingham
w. G. McRae, col, Rham
l. S. Tribble, col, Rham
&C. w. Coward, Route
Henrietta Turner, Marston
H. B. Grant, Route
The following are the cd sui
scribers who have renewed thei
subscriptions since Sept. 18th:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

Continued on Page Eighty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
CORN FOR RUSSIA
aOOo 600 Bushels Purchased for Relief
go DoonIa

1000 700 Bushels Purchased for Relief
of Starving People.
More than 100000 bushels of corn
have been bought by the purchasing
commission for Russian relief and one
ship load of 100000 bushels left New
Orleans December 81, the American
Farm Bureau Federation said 1t had
been informed by Don Livingston,
commissioner Of agriculture of South
Dakota. The corn has been bought, 1t
was said, for delivery on shipboard at
New Orleans, Baltimore and New
York.
The corn is being purchased on q
free OIL board ship" basis, 1t was eX-
pl2ined, to eliminate the necessity OF
organizing a large buying organiza-
ton and to expedite its movements to
Russia, where it Is needed within six
ty days. 1t is being shipped unground.
and will arrive in prime condition, II
Is said, as long as the weather con-
tInues cold. The Soviet authorities
have agreed to transport the corn from
the ports to the famine areas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
BANKERS OPTIMISTIC
Prospects for 1922 Hopo'ul They Say
In Statement.

In Statement,
Business prospects for l922 are, IN
| general hopeful, according to state
ments by prominent bankers, made
public recently by the An ericar Bank
ers' association.
The future of business and finance
in the United States is Encouraging,
said Thomas B. McAdaIns, president
of the association,
He emphasized the Importance of
this country interesting itself in the
pi oblems Of Europe in order that
American prosperity may be maintain
ed He said that, although some lead
iI.s politicians and nev vspapers op-
posed extending aid TO Europe at this
time future prosperity depended on
tic way financial Americ:. answers the
call"
THE time for anxiety seems to be en-
tircly past and the middle Of 1922 should
see recovery we'll established de-
clared John G.. Lonsdale, president OF
, the National Bank of Commerce of
St Louis. "All OF the things neccS-
sary to commercial better ncnt seem to
have been set in motion, so that 1922
should see the beginning of the era
| of our greatest and most golden pros
pcrity." q
Prosperity among our farmers, man
ufacturcrs and merchants is directly
| affected by the unsettled conditions
of finance and politics il Europe, ac-
cordi,:g TO j. A. House, president Of
| the Trust Company Division and
Guardian Savings and Trust Company
of Cleveland.
This must be rcmedici," he added
TT is apparent. also thot strikes for
| higher wages arc ceItGiEly not IN
keeping with the present order OF
things. Labor must bear its fair share
| in future defation.
Mr.. House emphasized the need o.
rehabilitation OF the railroads and said
that congress should plSs cquitah'c
| tax laws to encourage the flow CT cap
! it'll through channels when WoulQ
mean Investment.
John S. Puslichcr, vice president o!
the American Bankers association
said the trend was towards easier
money rates and there was nothing te
! Indicate that this would not continue
"rhc strongest factor in the pres
cnt situation is the growing strength
Of the banks" he declared.
1T is our belief declared L. =
Hccht, president OF the State BanR
Division Of the American Bankers as
scciation, that We will not again have
real prosperity in this country until
some kind of economic restoration Ia:
been accomplished in Europe and q
stable basis for intern ltiOnal trade
worked out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
Out of the Ordinary.

well the appearance Of that COM
pany of ladies before the county legis
lativc delegation in the courthouse
| Wednesday seeking re-enactment o
the appropriation Of $1,000 for the
support of the county demonstration
agent makes one realize that thu
women are really beginning to taxi
some interest in public affairs arounc
here" remarked a citizen following the
meeting. Il think that was the frs
time in the history of York county that
number of ladies have appeared be-
fore the legislative delegation for any
purpose. Well, it is big old word
Let the women run things for while
They can do no worse than the men,
Dog License Tax.
"That dog license tax certainly sur.
prises me-" said Treasurer Neil Wed.
nesday. II have not got all my mai
worked up yet; but so far have issued
about $500 dog tax tags and right now
it looks like 1t may SO up to $500 ol
1000.
Il have known as many as four thou
sand dogs to be returned to the audi
tor in the regular manner in times
past; but invariably some five or six
hundred Of them would be stricken of
as nulla bona.
But there is lots of trouble about
this dog taX-gettiug it properly dis
tributed among the school districts. In
spite Of all the talk and all the. adver-
tising that has been done, people occa-
sionally give us the wrong school dis
tricts. They may have lived in one
district last year and although moved
to another, give us the old number or
leave it to us to do the best We can in
locating them.
"It is going to be tedious job TO an
swer the questions Of inquiring trus-
tees in some cases. We have issued
the receipts and have the stubs; but
alphabetical arrangement has been inn
possible In fact we can't get them arr
ranged alphabetically until after the
books close and that will be in March,
you know. Most Of the licenses are
distributed among the proper school
districts; but until we can get the op-
portunlty to make an alphabetical list
of all tax tags We cannot tell to just
what districts they belong.
Don't misunderstood me. however,
concluded Treasurer Neil. There has
been nothing like general confusion.
doubt whether there are as many as
twenty-five license iaxc' credited to
other than their right districts; but
you can see, no doubt, that 1t Is going
to take lot of tedious work to get
them Strengthened out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

CONTINUED on Page Three,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

-- Judge Il. {. Watts, or the supreme
court. underwent an operation in Il
Columbia hospital n few days ago for
kidney arrangement. The understand
ing is that he will have to undergo
another and still more serious opera
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
Believes He Is Coming,

Mr. Sam Byers of Bethesda town.
ship was among the visitors in York =
willie last Wednesday. He was ac-
companicd by his son, Mr.. Bolivar
Byers. Discussing tho agricultural out
look in his section, Mr.. Byers said that
people were very much puzzled as
were the people in other sections or the
county and hardly knew what 10 do.
PERSONALLY l believe that the boil
wecvil is going to do about as much
damage in York county this year as he
did in some of the other counties down
state last fall and the outlook is not
very encouraging. Just now." Mr.
Byers went on TO say. II am about as
much interested in seeing the price OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
INDIANS ARE RESTLESS
Would go on Var Path Except for
AefOplanes.
THREATENING CONDITIONS IN UTAH.

"n''e mo" ano neo "s" ~ - ~ = "
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wants 'ne
Federal Sosernmsns mn Wy 10 atep " ana, ana
Help Keep Down Trouble. "
In the romance of building up the
wild pIaces of America dsyeioofneuts
Of the mast few weeks prove that the
davs of such romantic white and COR
.co,ored characters as Irncas Red
Cloud nan,e, Roone t,,t Carson Sit
t,ny Ru,, custer and Cen. HUH I.
Get, - ro, ,vho,,v no ., q. yst
Tn Nav york q . eovernor or a Tar
western state who LEFT his native
ne,th % y,.,, Neu, yorr only aftar ha
bod mn, NJ. state troona n readiness
- an.ro;n ~ r,o,,ar,,s rot,cs i, !
oha.a af,sr villa Inaian. q;
Moro ,hon That thi. vovarnor had
himself gone to these Wild Indians in
a desolate country beyond the white
mans frontier and had met Them 10
sacred conclaye. at which they came
in full ceremonial robes. with a medi-
cine man at their head. ~
Held = Peace powo~ow. Z,
The nowwou waa IN deciSe mon
n..oa tn roy.rro, no
.s..... ,.s,.. az. ,.a. :,
a .e 'ou ...a,s-s .....,.s' -,
tne a'ner'.as a.i p,aae. ~
corry IN their var,ike ,,eoredat,ons
II "
from, cover any longer. alone swung
,he balance ,r favor or neaee.i y E
!, is arnected however. that the
neace viii be short. and one of the
most ceI tain expectations OF the ex-
ecutive is that before. the three re-
naming wears of his term have ex-
nired he win have 10 meet In a final
combat the last band Of Americas un-
tanned. pillasine and rnarauding red
skins. y
q 49,, =. Z, !, ',Y.;t. % q. :, !,
| = r. y, >, -.
Inc goSernVr - u ~ !. q.
oil Utah. me inuitrps 'a1 S'i,' 'i'ss -
that country nave a.. az in'er s res.'us 9 ~,
tory as any Indian band IN Amellca.
Unlike Brants Mohawk's VINO aiaed
the British In the Rerolutiorary war,
and, the Sioux of the western plains.
who fought under ssitt'ns pun assatnSt
the opening OF the roaas INTO snc
Dakotas, these Indians nave "a meyer as'sar pc gs
longed to any tribe 8
ineS aie o ''i Soi. y ~ " 20. osS S,r =
wssser'i, I, ! :. ! -.
.,;..ss q. !. 49,. :.
tlon iiie apions s''S oo' .1'' tssss !,
bahnocks ana o.ss ~ ~ s'1ss.' = .,'.'
trlpes 10 Surn vss e. -. = 2. ~, -
oolaer ana thotv {" g. es s
INTO tne FoeAy ianus s-vns .,. sA' go
Juan hiver IN Sou.'.ei 'N''iap. IN J ~ 40
ihey hau =. sies. s '...,s
country. ~ "as, we'i h.'eu = = = = -
deer, turkeys ano ants'opc, ~. 80
also INFESTED WIN Iuouns sain
which mad sate ofeeoins p'acso ~ -.
the rim OF the franc canyon c.aAilyy = .ao
COLORADO hiFer. TOT iols ~
Indians got INTO hts'e troup.s ~ ~
whites, as the'r county rasS Aoy =
from the nearest faii.o p.oas r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

cotton go up as anything else. ] have
two years crop on hand and it is be-
ginning to hurt"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Personal Points

Mrs. Robert Holdorf, 54f Twenty
second avenue, and Miss Mary
Dingeldein. 1851 Ninth street, re-
turned yesterday from a month
visit at Butte. Mont Mrs. Holdori
was called there by the death OF
her sister.
Mrs. e. l. Flippo and SON Ray
mond departed yesterday for Den
yer, Colo, where they will join MT
Flippo and make their future home
Raymond Arndt, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Arndt, 1898 Fifteenth
avenue, is at home from the UNI
versity of Illinois. and will spend
short vacation here.
P. R Edgerton, farm advisor, and
his family will motor to Marion
Ind, for a weeks vacation. They
leave tomorrow morning.
Ira H. Buffum OF Eckhart & Buff
FUN, left today for Missouri on a
business trip. He expects to be
absent three or four days and will
visit several towns in the state.
Robert Larothe, formerly of this
city but now In New York. viii
sail this week for London, where
he will join the company playing
Pins and Needles" Mr.. Larothe
is a member of the cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
few FAMILIES
SEEKING RELIEF
Normally Reached in the Number
of Cases Reported to We'll
fare Association.

Welfare cases have come down
to the normal number for the
month, the report for May made at
the meeting this noon in the Y. M,
C. A of the Rock Island Welfare
association, indicated.
There were sc families, totaling
315 individuals, who were given as
sistance in May. Mrs. Mary E. Nor
gan, office secretary, reported. In
April there were 159 families with
GIG individuals, and in May, 1921,
So families. Heads of the Sc fam
lilies which were given relief last
month are employed either tenn
porartly or permanently, with the
exception of two. This record is
unusual for the last year or more.
However, 81 of the family bread
winners are making insufficient
earnings to provide for mainte-
nance of the family.
Seventeen of the people applying
for assistance had tendency to
beg. There were SIS cartons of
food distributed in May, as com
pared to 272 cartons in April and
i'll in May, 1921. Eleven pairs of
shoes were also given to poor.
The entire report was gratifying,
showing a tendency toward better
times. Though last Mays report
was almost similar to last month
in the number of cases handled.
there were many more unemployed
in 1871 than now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Moline JOB TO
IOWA COMP ANY
Central Engineering Given Contract
for Fifteenth Street Paving
Cost $4,000.
tspecial Moline Service. }

Contract for repaving Fifteenth
street hill was awarded this morn
ing to the Central Engineering COM
pany of Davenport. The cost will
be 1872, 070.90. That is SIT $500 be-
low the city engineers estimate of
sos, 1897 20, which does not include
the court costs, amounting to prob
ably $4,000.
Work probably will be started
June 90 Expectations are the
pavement will be completed Sept,
20.
The job will require 1880 square
yards of brick and 1880 cubic
yards of excavation.t Scores of men
will be employed.
Eight construction companies
submitted bids. There was a diff
ference OF approximately $4,000
betwee ,nthe highest and lowest
figures. Bid of the Midwest Con-
struction company Nof East Moline
was only about $1,000 more than
that of the successful bidder.
Fifteenth street is Moline's main
north and south thoroughfare For
several years the street has been in
an almost impossible condition, re-
sulting in grief for the city officials
as well as motorists Several at
tempts have been made in the last
decade to have the street repaved,
but each time, until the last at
tempt, the project has been defeat
ed. This improvement is considered
one of the biggest and most import
ant that has been put through
under the present city administra>
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
CAR DRIVEN IN
DITCH; DRIVER
AND PAL UNHURT
Especial Moline service.l

TITS said that under certain con-
ditions man is immune from injury.
The conditions seemed to- be right
for James Kerr and Charles John
son last evening, for neither of
them was hurt when Kerr drove his
automobile into five-foot ditch at
Third avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, East Moline.
Kerr was arrested on a charge of
driving an automobile while he was
under the influence of liquor.
Johnson was arrested for being
drunk. They. were released on
bonds Of 5000 each and will appear
for trial at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Just before the accident. Kerr is
SAID to have been driving full speed
on Thirteenth street. The car was
only slightly damaged as result OF
the plunge. 1t was towed out of
the ditch by another automobile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
SILVTS TOURIST
CAMP ALL READY
fsneciaI Moline Serrice !

The Silvis council decided last
evening to tell the world, or that
part of it which happens to pass
within five miles of the flourishing
railroad city, that the city's tour
ist camp is all in readiness to take
care of visitors. This message will
appear on signposts along the
roads into the city and at intervals
within the city limits.
Buildings in the park have been
completed and several hundred
dollars have been expended in
making the place attractive The
park is located at First avenue and
Seventeenth street
The council also passed an ordi-
nance providing for construction
of sewer and watermains in Fourth
street between First and Second
avenues Estimated cost Of this
work is $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
OPPENHEIMER ON
WAY TO EUROPE

Adolph Oppenheimer, director Of
physical culture in the Moline pub
lie schools, accompanied by his
daughters, Miss Rernice Open
heimer, teacher in manuel arts
school, and Mrs. Lillian Mengle,
and his granddaughter, little Miss
Margaret Mengel, left this after
noon for the east, whence he and
Miss Oppenheimer will sail for a
three months visit in England,
Holland and Germany. Mr.. Open
heimer will be back in time TO re-
sumo his duties in the schools next
fall. Miss Oppenheimer will re-
main in Nurnberg, Bavaria, for a
year with her grandmother. Mrs.
Mengle and her daughter will visit
relatives in the east.