davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
10 Build Churches.

st. Louis. Mo. - Recommendations
for the expenditure Of $S07,750 to
build 113 churches in the United
States were endorsed by the interna-
tional convention of the Disciples OF
Christ in session here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

blend 1t with four tablespoonfuls Of
flour. Pour in gradually one and one
half cupfuls Of strained stewed toma-
toes; add speck Of soda. Season
with salt and pepper. Add three
fourths Of cupful Of hot cream and
pour over well-buttered toast. Serve
promptly.
Sausage Baked With AppIes.-But-
ter deep granite dish and place In
1t four apples cut In halves with the
skin side down. Place over the dish
a wire rack or toaster and cover with
sausages which have been well
pricked. Cook from twenty to thirty
minutes. Remove the sausages to a
hot platter and surround with the
apples.
Luncheon Potatoes.-Chop rather
fine enough potatoes to make a quart.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter or
drippings in saucepan and mix with
the potatoes. Add two tablespoonful
of flour and one cupful of milk. Stir
well, cover and cook slowly for ten
minutes. Add two chopped hard
cooked eggs. Season well and serve. |
Chocolate Pudding.-Soak one pint
of bread crumbs in one quart of hot |
milk for half an hour. Melt two
squares Of bitter chocolate and add toI
the milk two-thirds Of a cupful Of
sugar, little salt, vanilla and twol
slightly beaten eggs. Mix all with
the bread and bake in a moderate
oven three-fourths Of an hour. Serve
with:
Ginger cookies.--Take two cupfulsl
Of mOlasses, one cupful Of lard, one
cupful Of sugar, two-thirds of a cup
full Of sour milk, one tablespoonful Of
ginger, one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in the milk and two teaspoon
fuls put into the flour. Mix with asI
little flour as possible. Chill on iceI
before rolling. Bake in a moderated
oven. If wanted quite fancy, frost
with boiled frosting or with confac.
toner's sugar mixed with milk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Midway.

The Midway was made up of the
Bright Light Shows, and this was much
better than the Midway of last year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

Be on the lookout for car of Virginia
apples due now. Will sell from car IN
any quantity. Come prepared to get
them..'-T. D. Kinzie, apple grower.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

WV SNStUSoAa Ac' Vn0
cupful Of bread crumbs.
one-quarter Of a cupful Of
finely chopped almonds or
waluuts, q little onion or
chives; season with salt
and pepper. Put over the
fire a cupful Of milk with
four tablespoonfuls Of but
ter: when boiling add the
bread crumbs and cook
aankil khlnAr Ynhns. osnl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Convicts Are cantured.

Warner, N. H.-The convicts
Stivers and Bassett, who escaped
from. Sing Sing prison were captured
In the woods here
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

Ideals are like stars: you will not
succeed in touching them with your
hands. But, like the seafaring man
on the deserts OF water, you choose
them as your guides, and following
them you reach your destiny.--Schurz
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Tie KITCHEN
GBLNEf9azH

Who does his duty? is a question
Too complex to be solved by me:
But he, venture the suggestion,
Does part Of his. that plants tres.
Lowell
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Cdrios, Art Etc.

The curios and art departments
were better than usual, and were
the center Of much interest.
Quite a number Of coin, necklaces
etc we're furnished by Ozmer L.
Henry, who secured them while
in the service in India.
The cakes, butter ETC., were
tantalizing fine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Fair "A Success
Continued from front page.

A. G. Corpening, and the loyal
cooperation of President H. c.
Wall and Home Demonstration
Agent Mrs. John Sandy Coving-
ton and her bands Of club work
ers.
That the Fair is distinctly worth
while must be admitted by the
most hardened knocker. The
many exhibits of farm products,
rows of canned goods, jars of
preserves, platters Of cakes,
breads, etc, speak more elo-
quently than words.
The formal opening of the Fair
occurred Wednesday morning
with the parade. And this pa
rade was really creditable. The
sidewalks were lined with visi-
tors Leading the parade was
the Rockingham band of "a in
struments- and a good band it is,
too. These fellows who have
practiced every night deserve
the thanks of the community for
making a band locally available.
After the band came a dozen
mounted marshals, headed by
Chief Marshal Nathan W. L.
Grand and his assistant, VIM.
Harry Entwistle. Next came
cars with the officers and promi.
nent guests. Then came, in or
der, the following decorated cars
and trucks:
Miss Hamer.
Jack Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Leak-car embody.
ing the Halloween idea; awarded
fifth prize.
Mrs. French-car covered with
yellow cloth and yellow roses;
four girls in car all dressed in
yellow with yellow hats. This
car was awarded first prize.
Mrs. T. c. Leak-Hallow'en
idea.
Miss Sudie Jenkins-car filled
with basketball girls, and decor.
ated in that idea. This car re-
ceived fourth prize.
Miss Mary Entwistle car GOV.
cred with white, and spotted all
over with cotton; girls in car
dressed in white. This car won
second prize.
Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter-
car deliberately carrying out the
Halloween spirit, with ghosts and
spirits in car. Won third prize.
Chief Braswell's car.
Mrs. E. B. Morse's car.
Hamlet fire truck. This hand.
some truck received much favor.
able comment. The firemen
were rugged out in firecoats and
were properly accoutered for
fighting fire.
Big truck from the two Pee
Dees, filled with village girls
dressed in Pee Dee checks. This
truck received second prize in
the truck class.
) Patriot truck from Dixie Motor
Co. A one.ton truck was riding
on a two.ton truck. Fourth prize
IN truck class.
Here came the Carnival band,
with a large sign on rear of car
vote for Cox"
Now comes the outfit that won
first prize in the truck class-a
very original idea. On a truck
was persimmon tree; clinging
from the branches we're eight
live possums. At the foot of the
tree were several hounds, and
these dogs made lively music
and kept their eyes glued on
those possums. A dozen hunters,
with lanterns and axes were
grouped around the tree. The
originators of this were Mike
Thomas, Will Horne and Lucian
Thrower, of the Pee Dees. They
made a hit.
N1oxrA o.<.... Al =
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
For Rent.

For rent, the upstairs over Spot Chemi.
cal Co. Offices, in the Joe Mcqueen build.
ing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

Read the Post Dispatch. 1t
gives you the news, and is
worth the iii Of $500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Poultry Exhibits.

The poultry under Director
Duke were splendid, and over a
hundred fowls turkey, ducks,
hens etc were on exhibit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

TO know about :
those we serve
every day, b u t
W Ill give us
variety.
Tomato Cream
T o as I. - Melt
three tablespoon
A,.ln - L.AAN
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
EVERYDAY FOOD.

II Is the ordinary everyday things
which are the dishes most Of us wish
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

Those who cannot eat meat, or are
On a limited diet. will enjoy:
AanA AasAlaAa Ernlrn nan
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Decorated Cars.

1st.-.$10., Mrs. French.
2nd..-$5, Miss Mary Fntwistle.
3rd...$5. Miss L sdbetter.
4th...5$. Miss Sudie Jenking
5th-..$5, Mrs. F. w. Leak.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Best Trucks.

1st--.S10, Postum truck mike Thorn.
as, Will Horne and Lucian Thrower. }
2nd---$5, Pee Dee girls.
3rd..-$5, Canning Clubs.
4th---$5, Dixie Motor Co.
5th-.-$5, H. A. Page, Jr.
Bicycle Riders.
1st-'$2, Ruth Lowry.
2nd-.-Sl, Nicholas Dockery.
3rd-.-$l, Walter Lowry.
4th--.$1, Wilburn McRae.
Clown.
1st-..$2, billiard Parsons, Jr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Clown.
Free Attractions.

1st-..$2, billiard Parsons, Jr.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
- No: 2192.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION.
Office of the County Auditor,
County of Cook,
State Of Minnesota

TO A. S. Carlson, Isaac L. Mohan, Pig
con River Lumber Co., and Chris
f. Murphy:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel Of land situated
in 'the' County of Cook and State of
| Minnesota, and known and described
*as follows, to-Wit:
Undivided 1-6 Lot /, Sec 9, TWP. 64,
Range 3 East, is now assessed in your
name; that on the 18th. day Of May. A.
d. 1914: at the sale of. land pursuant
to the Real Estate Tax Judgment duly
Court in and for said County of Cook,
on the oath day OF March, A. d. 1911,
in proceedings to enforce the payment
or taxes dellnQuent upon real estate for
the above piece OF parcel of land was
sold to the State Of Minnesota for the
sum Of One Dollar and Fifty-three
Cents, and was on the 18th day Of Sep
Minnesota for thes a,:nn of Ten Dollars
and Forty-eight cents; that the amount
required to redeem. said piece or par
eel Of land from said tta:;: gnnent, excltl-
slve or the costs to accrue upon this
notice, is the sum Of Ten Dollars and
Forty-eight Cents and interest thereon
at the rate Of IL per cent per annum
from said 18th day Of September, 1920,
to the day such redemption is made;
and that the tax certificate has been
presented to me by /the holder thereof
and the time for redemption Of. said
piece or parcel of nd from said assign
ment will expire. sixty (6O) days. q ftel'
the service of this notice and nr,>of
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day Of September, A. d. 1920
{sea1) T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor,-
Cook County, Mimi.
CrtO1lpl
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13

COWS FOR SALE-I have two good
mich COWS for sale. One will fresh
en- in November and one in February.
Chris Nelson, Maple Hill
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
NoTFCE FOR PUBLICATION. y
!; department. of !. the Interior y:
); Land Office . at Duluth, Mime

us: Land Office at Duluth,7 Minnesoa,
September n. 1920 z7 :. -, : :
,x Noticefis. hereby given, that san1uel
FJ.5SHoyt. Of Mineral Center, Minnesota,
who. on Nov ember 3, 1915 made Homie
stead entry No; ol2192. for sh of
:NAVEa14,, Sec ton ~, Township 63 North,
<RanGe s East, 4th p. M has filed
notice. of Intention to make Final three
year proof to establish claim: to the
Eeng,I Clerk of the District Court, at
Grand. Marais. Minnesota. on the 23rd
day. Of October, 1920
+. Claimant narnes as witnesses: ::
=. Asa O.. Hoyt,: E. II. Roberts, Ethel
Daniels and @. F. Roberts, all of Min
eral Center, MINI.
5~.".. JOSEPH. WINCzEWSKI,
9-22 .'- ~. Register.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
no THE VOTERS OF COMMON
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. FIVE,
COOK COUNTY, MIN
. NESOTA,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that a Special
School Ditrict No. Five (5Is said
County and State. will be held at the
Town Hall of the Town of Colvin, said
Couhty and State. on Saturday, the
i6th day Of October, 1920, at O'Clock
IN the afternoon of said day, to vote
on the following purpose, to-wit:
"Shal Common School District Num-
Der Five, Cook County, Minnesota. be
qrganlzed into an Independent School
Signed this 4th day of October, 1920
by the following resident freeholders
OF Common School District NO.. Five
COOK county, Minnesota.
ED. KI4UCK
MRS. ED. KLUCK
ENGEL ToRMUNDsoN
JACK SCOTT, Jr. !:
j. J. ZERBACH :.
MRS. j. J. ZERBACH y :
JOHN MASSMAN e..
JOHN ROHEBACHER -
JOHN NESMAN
ALBERT JACKSON -
CHRIS EALVORSON i. ,
JOHN JACOBSON. y. ;, 81.
JOHN JOHNSON. =
CHRIS EIDE -
JOHN ANDERSON $3.50
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON
~, ISAAC, HAGEN Es Kid ". u
: JOHN LEAF 2 f.. @53s b b. 77, 7.s.,s,> ES,>
ERNEST OLSON y GA 81.
~ CTIAs. ERICKSON s$5. sT
r. = sssz s;s.<5*-@s IT. d OLE OVERBY . $.%.gs
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
Wants, For Sa|e,. Etc. :.

Rate-5 cents per line per week.
Is cents month. - 4 y 81
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
Citation for Hearing OH Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF ELAND ENERS

STATE, DF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate Of Eland
Emerson, Dcceuent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and. dis
trlhutiOn Of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
deccdent having filed in this court his
final account Of the administration Of
the estate Of said decedent, together
ment and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution Of the resi-
due or said estate to the persons there
unto entitled; Therefore, you and each
OF you. are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the Village of
Grand Marais. in the County of Cook
state OF Minnesota, or the 3Oth day Of
october, 1920, at 10 o'clock "A. M why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court, and
the Seal Of said Court. this 21st day of
September, 1920.
GEORGE H. DURFEE,
Judge of Probate.
Sseal Of Probate Court Cook Co., Minn.)
Attorney for Petitioner. 9-22
FOR sALE-A five horse power Gray
marine engine with clutch, used two
weeks. Also a good phonograph.-
w. C. SMITH.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Babk
house-Grand Marais State Bank.

WO0D-We can supply you with
good soft wood. Telephone Back
lund Bros, Rosebush.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13

TO A. S. Carlson, Isaac l.. Mohan, Pig:
con River Lumber Co., and Chris
; NIIlTDhv:
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cIll election will be held in Indepen-
dent School District No. Three, of Cook
County, ut Maple Hill School House,
on the sixteenth day of October, 1920,
from $500 =. NJ. to 900 p. M. for the
purpose Of voting on the proposition
or issuing to the State of Minnesota
the bonds OF said municipality in the
aggregate sum Of $4,000, bearing inter-
est at the rate Of four (4) per cent
per annun. the proceeds thereof to be
used FOR the following purpose:
Paying up floating Indebtedness of
said district; and to be numbered and
to mature as set forth in, the resolu-
tlon now on file in the office of the
clerk.
Dated October End 1920
ALBERT RINDAHL,
clerk or Independent School
District No. Three.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE A good heavy draft
team, weighing about 5000, with
harness. One COW, will freshen this
fall. JOHN LIEF, Colvill.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13

HORSE FOR SALE-A good work
horse, weighing about 1900 lbs
Ed. Johnson, Croftville.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13

STUPNlAGE For Sale-One mile from
lake shore, near Cascade. Timber
consists of pine spruce, birch, etc.
Will sell this at an attractive price
for next winter. For full particu-
lars write to R. H. SALTER, 4310
Gilbert Street, Duluth, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13

FOUND-One yearling bull, black
with white spot on right hip and
small white star in forehead. Owner
please call, pay damages and take
animal away.-P. M. Linnell, Mineral
Center
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-10-13
SAMPI, q BA IL or
Put The each candidat
wish to vote in Squares indicated by the
PRESIDENTIAI..B BALLOT
1 VOTE ONCE OPPOSITE GROUP IV#
VOTE ONCE OPPOSITE GROUP I

nIRs F. a kRUEGER 5%:. rI S*#
&C.,:
McDERM REGAIN ). -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

they are, with the Florida daily news
papers, one of the greatest assets of
this state. They are appreciated where
ever they go and nowhere more than
in their home communities where for
ward looking people see in them the
advance agents of progress and pros
perity, the evangeIs of better life and
living-constant leaders of what is best
in thought and enterprise in their
home communities, in the state and in
nation at large.
THE work Of the Florida press is
constantly and unswervingly for the
upbuilding Of the several communities
and of the state as a whole. Their eff
forts and their achievements are not
always appreciated, nor rewarded, but,
just the same, they go on month after
month and year after year laboring in
every scause that they conscientiously
believe to be good, that they believe to
be just and that will bring to all men
the greatest measure of life's worthy
achievements and the concomitants
thereof.
That there are newspaper readers
who recognize and appreciate the
great, good work of the Florida press,
is made manifest to many of those re-
sponsible for their publication, letters
from such readers coming now and
then into every worthy newspaper Of
flee. They come to the Times Union
from time to time, from men and wom-
en-, whose written appreciation of news
paper work well dope is most cherished
reward for those who toll increasingly
in the field of Journalism. And, then,
when similar appreciation comes from
the recognized leaders in the journals
tic field it is filed away in the archives
of memory and sometimes reproduced,
as here, and cherished as are the I'M
forgotten words and deeds of those we
love-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
MARKET FOB MILTON.

The Gazette, always working for the
interest of Milton and Santa Rosa
County, is now urging the establish
ment of a cash market for produce.
This is movement along the right
line and such a market would be an ex-
cellent thing for every town in West
Florida. Graceville and Chipley have
both established such markets which
have done much for development of
both places. OF the movement the
Gazette says:
Among the many things that Milton
needs to further her commercial and
industrial prosperity, there is nothing
that she needs worse than a good cash
market for the produce grown by the
farmers of this and surrounding COM
munities. A farmers course of income
is confined in the, main, to what he can
grow on the farm, and if he cannot get
q market for what he grows he is, in
deed handicapped, and to just that eX-
tent is the prosperity of the commun-
ity retarded. If a man has but a
bushel of sweet potatoes, or a dozen
eggs he should be able to bring them
to Milton and find cash market for
them and if he has a hundred Bushels
or a thousand bushels of sweet pota-
toes or any amount Of the products of
his farm, either large or small, this
town will have to furnish a market for
them, if it is to prosper and develop as
it should. Milton merchants and bust
ness man should lose no time in get
ting together and providing a real
market for the commodities grown in
Santa Rosa county"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
Press Comment
Claims Robert Harron.

Robert Harron has finished the last
scene in the greatest drama of all. He
has played the climax in life's serial.
He is dead.
Moving picture art in this country
has produced no actor who met with
more popular approval than Robert
Harron. He was an artist FOR arts
sake, and the world that his face has
faded OUT forever will bring a deep
regret to the hearts of those devoted
to heroes of the screen-and they are
numbered by the millions.
The namesaof movie actors and ac-
tresses are household words in Ameri-
ca today; we speak of them as nfe-
long friends and visit picture show
houses to see them with the same en-
thusiasm that we call on our dearest
neighbo-s.
And among these Robert Harron was
a favorite. His influence on the
screen was always to portray the char
acter he represented with a strict true
ness to life, to observe the shifting
shades of human nature and now that
he is gone the movie heart of America
will shed a tear to his memory.-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

lineal feet of treated piling; average
estimated length and pounds of treat
ment of each pile, and cost in place;
feet board measure of treated and IN
treated material required in place;
dimensions of dock building; its lOca-
ton on the map; it's distance south
of Main-st; material of which it will
be built; acreage and location of area
to be used for assembling cargoes;
miles of railway track thereon. There
are other items which will be in
quired about when the answers to the
above have been made public.
1t is nothing whatever to to the
purpose to say this information will
be found in the report and plans of
the engineers employed to lay it be-
fore the commissioners. The tax paw
ers want to examine these items for
themselves, and they want to ex-
anime them now. There are probab-
ly not more than two dozen trained
engineers in the city who would ex-
anime these items scientifically, but
there are more than 200 business men
and tax payers fully competent to
analyze and check up the cost, suit
ability and sufficiency of location and
usefulness of the items and the adap-
liability of the location for expansion
as the growth of commerce requires
Let these things be made public now,
and the whole situation laid open in
the light of day before selection is de-
cided on. When the public has been
furnished the facts asked for they will
make known their conclusions,
which ought to be and will be, If
properly considered, some help in
solving the problem of selection Of a
proper site for municipal docks, and
their present usefulness within the
limits of the proceeds of the bonds
that are about to be offered for sale.
CITIZEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

ing me, but never when ne was IN
such good spirits as he was tbs morn
ing.
Ny heart gave a frightened throb. I
stood tense, waiting 10 see what he
would do. I felt that il he omitted 70
kiss me goodby this morning because
of his mothers presence, that Il would
mark a definite ending OF one stage OF
our lives. He gave an embarrassed
little laugh, and. coming swiftly over
to me, took me in his arms and kissed
me on the lips.
"Good-by, sweetheart" he said low
ingly, then crossed the room to where
his mother stood cycling nc with what
I fancied was a look OF distaste.
"Goodby. mother" he said cheeriiy,
kissing the cheek she held up to him.
"Good-by my SON" Her tone was
almost as cold as II she had been adj
dressing a stranger. remember va
guely that Dicky had once told me that
his mother was not much given TO ca
resses, that, in fact, she rarely kissed
any Of her children.
But I was too deeply stirred 20
speculate upon my mother-in-law's
temperament. Only one thing doomed
large before me. Dicky had kissed his
mother last!
The kiss I gave Dicky when he left
me each day to go to his work had
been almost a sacred thing to me,
had hoped fl meant much TO him also.
I would not have felt so grieved II
could have felt that he had deliberately
kissed his mother after me for fear Of
wounding her If he didn't give her the
last kiss. But the caress had been too
casual for il TO mean anything.
My kisses simply did not mean as
much to Dicky as his did to me.
wondered dreariIy II all brides went
tbropph the same emotional disiIlusion-
nents that I was undergoing.
CONTINUED tomorrow