davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

overhead, taxes, etc. To this must be
added the charge for use of land to
get the total cost.
Labor and material costs are found
by multiplying the number of man and
team hours by the prevailing local
rate and adding fertilizer costs
(manure at approximately $50 per
tony and seed at current market price
at time of planting. whether purchased
or produced at home. Since these
"oSts are. roughly, SO per cent of OPP
rating expenses. the total expense.
including spraying. machinery, stor-
age. taxes. insurance, and overhead
expense. may easily he figured. In es-
timating the use of land the local cash
rent basis should be used. if avail
able and. if not, the interest at mort
gage rates on the conservative acre
value may be taken.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

that before an attempt is made to es-
INNATE the funds available well-li-
rected campaign of enlightenment he
carried on throughout the surrounding
country. with the object of making
known the benefits to be derived from
the erection of the building.
Every community will have it's own
particular uses for building. and
these can be determined only by the
people themselves. A standard COM
immunity building, however, it is point
ed out, should have as minimum
these accommodations:
, Accommodation Of Every Building.
An assembly room, perhaps with
movable seats. that can be used as
meeting place for the people or for
various organizations. With the seats
removed the room will be available as
a gymnasium. as a game room, as a
dining room. or for fairs and exhibits.
A stage on which lectures, plays
and various entertainment can he
given and which may have screen
for motion pictures.
A kitchen where food may he pre-
pared.
A place where lunches, suppers and
banquets may be served.
The more advanced communities
would need, it is Thought. other accom-
mOdatiOns. These should ne carefully
estimated in determining the size OF
the structure. 1t is well to take fu.
ture growth into consideration. de-
tails of the various features of plan.
ming, constructing, and maintaining a
community house are contained in the
bulletin (Farmers' Bulletin 1873
which may be had upon request of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Washington. d. c. Department
Bulletin S25, Rural Community Build
ings In the United States" another
publication Of the department, gives
the history of the community building
movement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
PURE3RED MOST PROFITABLE
Louisiana Dairyman Finds Regis
tered Stock Superior to Grade
Cows for Family Use.

Developments in the Better Sires,
Better Stock" crusade continue to
show that there is trend not only
from scrubs TO better stock but even
from grades to purabreds. II had
three extra-goOd grade cows for fam
lily use," a dairyman in iberia parish.
La, writes to the United States De
partment of Agriculture, but, he add
ed, II concluded to get registered an
finals, since such stock is better and
more profitable" This dairyman 10
also a breeder of standardized White
Wyandotte fowls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
TO FIGURE COSTS OF
PRODUCING POTATOES
investigations Made by ExT er!s
in Several States.
Simple Problem to Ascertain VariouS
Items Figuring in Expense COL
umn--Charge for the Use of
Land Must Be Added.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Man labor. horse labor, fertilizers,
and seed constitute about 81 per cent
of the total cost of potato production
in average practice, according to in
vestigations by the United States De-
partnent of Agriculture experts in
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Michigan. New
York and Maine. These items can
easily be ascerrained by amy farmer
who wishes to keep check on farm
profits, and it is Il simple problem. us
ing them as basis, TO find out the
total operating expenses. including
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
PLAN TO ExTERMINATE RATS
Number Trouble sand loss Ars
Sure to Follow.

II there are signs Of rats about Q
poultry house warfare should At
once be begun against them. For .
time they may cause little or no dam
age; but. II allowed to grow large and
increase In number. trouble land loas
are sure to follow and may occur sul-
,ienly at any time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
pehorn Market Cattle.

DehOrned steers or heifers not orly
can. be handled more. conveniently on
the farm than cattle with horns. hut
II, put on thei markst either as STOCK
calves, feeders, or finished fat cattle,
will sell for more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Early irish Coin.

One of the early coins In Ireland
was the eagle, made of base metal
and current about 1912. but an earlier
coin was the farthing. made Of silver
during the reigns of King John, and
now very rare and OF great value.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

Smithsonian investigators report
finding the skeleton of a ,mastodon In
Arizona. but unfortunately the mastb-
don himself was not at home at the
time of the discovery.-Boston Tran.
script.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29

to need any commendation from
one who chronicles ancient his.
tory.
As this is a woman's column,
cannot close this rambling sketch
without mention of two women
who taught private schools and
left their impress upon their
pupils, Mrs. Martha A. Cooper
and Aunt Ann" Smith. They
were women of the same type
yet of strong individuality, quiet
and dignified in demeanor,
modest in dress and appearance,
making no parade of their accom-
plishmeNts, claiming no public
honors and demanding nothing
but a few children to whom they
might impart a share lof their
genuine, old;fashioned education:
they wrought well, and d1today
their pupils speak Of them with
q loving smile and a tear. "Old.
fashioned" Yes, old-fashioned
like the real fOundatiOn-stones OF
life, like truth and kindness and
justice and the love of God, like
rain and sunshine and the frag'
rance of roses in an. old-timey
garden.
L.PR.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
FARM DEPARTMENT
Continued from Front Page

(washed clean of course) offered on
the market and complains bitterly
made because the purchaser failed
to pay creamery butter prices.
We shall not 60 into details of
horseswopping and the cow that is
guaranteed to give five gallons of
milk or the cow practically dry sold
with another cows young calf to
impress the buyer falsely that the
COW is fresh.
We have seen people whose chill
dren were perfect compared with
their neighbor's children.
We have seen patrans who knew
more about teaching school than the
local teacher or the most renowned
educational leader.
We have seen citizens and patrons
out in the brush who could enligh-
ten the country and state educa-
tional authorities, and we have seen
those who could not.
We have seen farmers, merchants,
teachers, superintendents and even
bankers, lawyers and Legislators
who apparently knew all there is
to be known and who refused to en-
tertain an idea from any source
except from one OF great reputation
whether the idea was 'nuggest''
or a nut"
We have seen, however, those
among all classes who priced an
idea OF value from any source even
if it originated in the brain OF an
ex-slave who probably never had
but the one idea in all his life.
We knew it all at sixteen. Al
thirty we began to see our mistakes
Ht
and we are still at it. Oh that We
could live a 1900 years to both set
and correct our shortcomings anG
eventually do unto others even a.
We would that they should do unto
you" Let's remove the beam from
our own eye that we may see clear
lily to remove the mote from the eye
f0f our fellow man.
Let's join hands, as other classes
do, in our own interests, withou'
abuse or criticism (neither of which
will help us) of those who beneff
by our neglect in the matter of co
operation.
With charity toward all ant
policy, in our business, of initiating
the virtues of others and eliminat
ing their views, if views they have
(Be certain to join the CottoI
Growers Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation before October IS; and ge
ready to make an exhibit at tn
county fair,)
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
THE ruLLNEss OF OUR DAY
(By Henry w. Grady, 1883.

(By Henry w. Grady, 1888.
When every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own fields
and meat from his own pastures
and disturbed by no creditor. and
enslaved by no debt, shall sit amid
his teeming gardens, and orchards,
and vineyards, and dairies, and
barnyards., pitching his crops in his
own wisdom and growing them in
Independence making cotton his
clean surplus, and selling it in his
-s1-.r -
own time, and in HIS chosen market,
and not at a masters biddi,s get.
ting his pay in cash an6 not in 9
receipted mortgage that discharges
his debt, but does not restore his
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
ALL KINDS OF SEED.

We have now on hand a full line
of all kinds of field and garden
seed: Oats, Wheat, Rye, Vetch,
Rape, Clover, Turnips and other
seed for he.seasons planting.
Our seed are the best that can be
gotten and are tested before putting
on the market. We solicit your
business and are. glad to have you
come to see US near the A. G. L
Freight Depot, but your orders will
receive prompt and careful atten
tion.
Quality and service is our aim
and Economy yours; the very besI
is the cheapest, try us.
THE PURE SEED CO.,
Cheraw, $. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA. :

Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the author
ity contained in mortgage deed exc
cuted by E. H. Chamberlain and
wife, to the Trustees of the Baptist
church of Rockingham, bearing date
of January 28th 1921, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby, and in
order to satisfy said Indebtedness
and under and by virtue of an order
made by the Clerk of the Superior
court of Richmond county, directing
resale of the lands described
therein, the undersigned assignee Of
said Trustee. will ON Monday, Octo.
ber nth, 1921, at IL o'clock M, in
front OF the Court House door in the
town Of Rockingham offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tract or parcel
of land:
Lying and being in Rockingham
Township, Richmond County and in
the town of Rockingham on the
South side of New Washington
street and being lot No. A according
to survey and plat Of the r. L
Steele, 3rd property as made by
S. Utter, civil engineer, which plat
Is duly recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds for Richmond
county in Book ~ at Page 267.
This September 24th, 1921.
T. E. DAVIS, Assignee.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate of the late Thomas
Dove, colored, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to present same tc
me, duly verified, on or before the
26th day OF September, 1922, or this
notice will besplead in bar OF their
recovery. All who ARE indebted tc
said decedent will pleasesmake pay.
ment to me.
This September 26th, 1921.
MARTHA j. DOVE,
Administrative.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29

spOOnfuls of chill sauce; season with
salt and pepper. bring to the boiling
point and thicken with one tablespoon
ful of butter cooked with one table
spoonful Of -four. Serve with creu-
tons.
spsncs Pound caks..--Bsat Sne-half
cupful Of butter to cream. odd the
grated riHd OF aeiemon and gradual.
-ly beat In one-half cupful Of sugar
and the beaten yolks Of four eggs. one
cupful Of -four sifted again with one,
tablespoonful Of cernstarch and q tea,
spoonful Of baking powder: lastly fold
In the stifny-bepten whites and bake
in : loaf thirty to forty minutes. This
recipe makes cake Of sponge cake
texture; for fner-graiped cake use
one-half teaspoonful Of baking pow.
der.
y Pvvns Mhip Parfait. Take one-half
cppfuI OF stewed prunes, stoned and
mashed, one-half cupful of raisins.
seeded and boiled In water to keep
from burning, a pinch Of salt. eight
marshmallows cut up 10 half-cupful
Of cream or rich milk and steamed In
a double boiler until soft. then beaten
smooth. Into the marshmallow mix
ture whip the other ingredients and
set away TO chill. When ready to
serve heap in sherbet glasses. pour
over little whipped cream and
sprinkle with broken pecan meats.
Ess Scrambled With Ham, Break
three or four eggs into saucepan,
add a little milk, seasoning Of salt
and pepper and hutter. then add q
half cupfdl of chopped cooked ham;
stir until well mixed and serve with
huttered toast and fried potatoes.
49,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29

freedom+then shall be breaking
fullness of our day"
This day is downing and the wee
viii cooperative marketing and agri.
tultural training in public schools
will bring us to "a full ,fruition OF
this high ideal of this great prophet
of Southern prosperity.
w. H. BARTON. s
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
POcKErD0Ox LOST.

Lost, Saturday, Sept. 18th, a pock-
etbook containing three, $40 bills.
one $5 and two or three SIS.
Thought to have lost it in front OF
John McNeills store or in front OF
Lawyer McLendon's house. $500 re-
ward for return to Post-Dispatch or
Guy Midget, Roberdel, No. 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
,ANNoUNCEMENT.

For everything in the Grocery
line, phone 2s5. If you have trunks
or anything to be transferred,
Phone 285, also H. Crooke ]. w.
Thomas building, Franklin street,
Rockingham. At
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
MRS. RUSSELLSLETTER
Continued from Front Page

children one Friday afternoon on
the homes Of the Kings and
Queens then ruling. | gave a
glowing account of Windsor
Castle and the fat little widow
who lived there. l told of the
wonderful chapel, the Art Gal
leries, the myriad rooms. the
army of servants required to
keep it and the army of soldiers
to guard it. In the midst of my
eloquence Will Well raised a
grimy little paw for permission
to ask a question, which was
granted. "Well, Willie, what do
you want to ask?" do de Queen
take boarders?
After matrimony and removal
had broken up the partnership of
Misses Mccall and Phillips, this
school was taken by a DR.. Carroll
from Va, a cultured gentleman
of the "old school" who had a
very fine collection Of books and
thus brought to Rockingham its
first private library. He was a
fine scholar and an excellent
teacher but he had a fatal weak
ness that has drowned many a
brilliant intellect, and when he
collapsed his school was consoli.
dated with the Academy. There
many a teacher has reigned and
ruled and passed to other king,
doms. MIR. John Webb. who
founded the celebrated "Bell
Buckle" school in Tenn, began
his career in Rockingham Acad.
eny. and came very near ending
it too, (see the next Oldest inhabi-
tant) Rev. Mr.. Neal, father Of
Judge w. H. Neal of Laurinburg,
was succeeded by Mr.. Shackel
ford and Mr.. Chas. Tillett.. They
gave place to Mr.. Hodges, who
whipped every boy in school, land
one girD because somebody in
town promised him a suit Of
clothes if he would whip every
boy in his school, and ifthat isn't
a good reason for beating other
peoples children, what is? Then
came a Mr.. Chain, assisted by
the Misses Oakley. He intro
duced sight singing among his
pupils and retired.
Mr.. Gray R. King was one Of
our best teachers and under his
influence the children began to
have a glimpse of the fact that
the attainment of knowledge is a
pleasure, in itself and not the
mere drudgery of getting les.
sons Capt Armistead was an,
ether Virginian who brought tc
our town the culture of his native
state added to genuine ability t.
impart knowledge and firmness
as a disciplinarian. He was
twice Prin. Of the Academy, be.
ing tempted to other fields for
several years and then returning
at the urgent call Of the trustees
The graded school was organ
lied under great difficulties, there
being more active opposition to il
than IS at present to a separate
building for High School It's
growth under the management
81 Mr Barnes Hill and Mt, I. ]
Ben speaks too clearly for itseli
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
Dog Lost or Stolen.

Lost or Stolen at or near Ellerbe
on Wednesday, September 21st, a
white and black spotted hound dog,
about one year old. Finder please
notify r. L. Jenkins, ElleIbe, Route
One.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29

BAkeo BNAh S0Up. -
Put two cupfuls Of cela
baked beans four cup
lfuis Of water. two slices
Of onion and 4 few celery
leaves in q saucepan and
let simmer one hour.
Put through a sieve with
one cupful Of stewed to-
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
L o C A L
AD.ERIlsEnEN1s
Autos for Sale.

For sale. used automobiles.
Cash or credit. Good condition.
One Buick touring car in the lot.
See L. 6. Fox.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
The KITCHEN
GABl|fl|E E4HoF
(0. is2i. weatsrn Newspaper un,on.'

Though man . thinking being Il d.
fined. M
Few use the grand prer0gative Of NINA
How few think justly Of the think
How many navsr think, who think
they dol Jane Taylor.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29

fsi .G1fs, .F 5lt.N .-f--T-7-7S-, ,E
- sweee rat ~ NOT lying pan
pounu' more of iess' OF mutsen. WhenI
.ne mutton y wen cooked add cup-I
Iul or more % 0iced caifotS' ana it
me onion nasof y hkec' one small
on'oh' Ooiiins water % cover. ana iet
simmer ON tne Daex part OF nesstoveI
tct Two or tnree hours. Inc meat sauce
my Ds. s4ckeneo s'igntiy ana served
WIN nolied potatoes. al arranged On 2
49,. ~ W
80 shse.''--oa'ps q stesk
1s = u.so ioI this ~. salSe su
S.ep. ps.AtoIs = sstss 80 my. -
~ ~ - 80 peppel - c.veI
49, ~ pVsA s.saA. wen ssssonec ~
eOtn saoes. use : Istse' saznow Osx'
.ns - . ssss piensy ~ sel.Aee VI
~ ~ ano Dake ~ AnousEsue oven
I tws nON.s g un.il the pssasoes -
@ n'seu sn,on improve -
;::::!ss ;:::;.s;.' : appreciate = u 'l'''''a'
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
10 lbs. Green coffee at S. l
Webb's for $l00. (advt.)
Coal $500.

Soft coalf$9, cash on delivery.
See us Operatives Trading
Company.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
coon THINGS.

A good dish TO use up baked beans
u the following:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29
The ekTTGFI|Eg|
CAIBlIllNE NEIHoH

III you would know the flavor OF pls.'
The juicy smell. the spice and ..
You must be patient TIL the r re
10 cool, 80
Then bite little deeper than the crust.
II you would know the flavor Of
man,
Gods mud-pse made Of Eden's dew
and dust,
Be patient till loves fire has warmed
him through
And look . little deeper than he
crust"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-09-29

the place Of MA
One-meal dish.
This may b
cooked IN one
dish or served
from the kitchen
all on one plate.
Mutten and Veg
eAahiea Brown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Prizes Upfor
Albany, Salem
Game Sunday

Special inducements for the
Salem Senators to perform brill
liantIy In their game with Albany
tomorrow afternoon are offered
by several Salem merchants In
the form Of prizes for various ac-
complishments on the diamond.
For instance: The first man
who smashes out a two base hit
will be given carton OF cigar
cites by Blessing & Boone; the
first man to drive home a man on
bases will be furnished a box OF
candy by the Spa; pair Of sox
or a tie win be offered by Ka-
foury's for the first home run; a
photograph album from Jeffery's
will be presented for the first two
base hit, and an inner tube for
an automobile tire will be given
by Clark for the first three-bagger
Of the first home run.
Word from Albany today stated
that a crowd Of fans will accom-
pany the visiting,team to Salem.
Coleman viii pitch for the Albany
nine and whit" Gill. Salem
man. will catch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Oregon And
willamette
Split $3.50
CONTINUED from Page one !

CONTINUED from Page One-l
followed by the crowning Of Queen
Mary II miss Mary Notsony and
the coronation. The May, day
queen was preceded to the campus
by the Willamette male quartet.
who marched at the head Of the
procession singing, "All Hail the
Queen," and the coronation girls
followed to the throne where the
crowning of the queen was per-
formed by James Crawford, a
member OF the Willamette alumni.
The male quartet was composed of
David Lawson, Mr.. Carver, Fred
McGrew and Loren Basler. Mil
dren Roberts was crown bearer
and Sybil Mcclure and Charlotte
Croisan the maids. The queens
train bearers were Robert Utter
and Grover Bellinger. Following
the train were the senior girls OF
the school dressed in white and
carrying baskets of flowers.
Fifteenth Queen.
queen Mary ii, who ruled over
the two days celebration Of the
junior weekend, is the fifteenth
queen to be crowned at the Will
lamette.
After the crowning of Queen
Mary IL, the May dances by uni
versial girls and small children
TOOK place and afforded a great
deal of interest.
In the track meet which took
place at the athletic field follow
ing the May day program, the Che
mawa boys scored high over the
Bearcats, and in the final score
anounced Chemawa held rs poinus
against Willamete's A. The In
iians had won the meet when the
program was but little more than
half finished. Interest was intense
n all the sports and the Bearcats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Program for
MayDayFete
Completed

Monmouth. Or, May 7-lIay
day exercises will be held ON the
campus of the Oregon normal
school at $3.50 a. M, Saturday,
May l4th. to which the public is
eordially invited. Tho follow ing
program will be rendered:
Part Glass Procession to
Queens Court; May Queens Pro-
session; Reception OF Queen Ruth,
Attendants' Dance.
Part H--Junion Glass Day Pag-
cant, "0ld English May Day;
Bringing Home the May; Rustic
Dancers; Shepherdesses; Milk
maids: Morris Dancers; Single
Stick Fencers, etc.
Part III-May Day Contests
and Sports: May Pole winding;
Original Drills; Folk Dancing.
Tennis, voley Ball; Relay Races.
Part Iv--Awarding OF the Trophy. !
Part V-Baseball. o. S. N. S. !
VS.. Albany College.
There will be a noon intermis-
sion OF an hour for luncheon.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
win serve luncheon at the COM
munity house.
Facilities will be provided ON
the campus for those who wish to
bring basket lunches.
Coffee. sandwiches. ice cream
and candies viii be sold on the
campus by the students.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Cherrians May
Attend Lebanon
Berry Festival

That the Cherrians will proDa-
bly, attend the berry and rose fair
to be held in Lebanon ON June S-4
was the announcement of King
Bing Knowland this morning on
receipt of a telegram from the sec
retary of the Lebanon fair com
mittee.
This is the third invitation ex-
tended to the Salem booster or
ganization and the trip will be
discussed at the regular monthly
banquet to be held in the Com
mercial club Tuesday evening at
6:15 sharp.
The question of going to Rose
burg to attend the celebration
there on July 4 will also be de-
cided. Whether special train
will be chartered in this instance
or automobiles will be used for the
trip is among the important mat
ters to be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
French Republic
Holds Record for
Number of Laws

Paris, May 7.-France's present
regime, known as the Third Re-
public, holds all legislative rec
ords insofar as this country Is con
cerned. Since it's institution in
1871 no less than 100000 new
laws and DEGREES have been intro
duced and successfully adopted by
parliament. The second empire,
which preceded the Third Republic
Jaw the introduction of $4,000
new laws and the Second Republic
$4,000. No less than 250,009
new laws have been passed since
the First Empire, that is to say
since Napoleon 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-07
Daily Newspaper
To Be Published
On English Plane

London. May Early next
month a daily newspaper, to be
called the Aerial Mail. win be
edited. printed In and published
from an airplane in flight.
The latest British and foreign
news, political. financial aud gen
eral, win be received both at the
moment Of departure and by wire
less en- route.
A special printing plant win be
used and the paper viii be pub
lished by the means Of parachutes,
which win drop the appropriate
editions over the towns above
which the airpiane is flying.
Airplanes win leave Paris and
London daily. Machines from Paris
win print the Aerial Mail in Eng
lish. the machines leaving London
vii print the paper in French