davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05
REDPATH !CHAUTAUQUA
Continued from front page

other words, theyiRhave guaran-
teed the sale of 500 season tick
cts before the opening day. 1t
is earnestly hoped that our PEG.
pie will substantially back these
citizens by buying season tickets;
by doing this they will save So or
81, as the single admission tickets
will run above 81 and the local
guarantors do not get credit for
the single admissions on their
guarantee. =
The Redpath Chautauqua has
had one of its best seasons des-
pite the stringent times; and this
is due to the excellence of the
program.
Especially to be enjoved will
be the three lectures-Geo. L.
McNutt, Harry L. Fogleman and
DR.. Hagerman. Ordinarily the
word lecture" makes a fellow
sneak off, but not so with what is
coming next week. These lee
lures alone shou d make our cit
liens sturdirr a I'd the better for
having hearo,-em.
Some of the other notable at
fractions are the Nipple Concert
Company on the opening day
featuring Mr.. Earl Nipple, the
wizard on the Xylphone. The
Irene StolofskyCo Company;
Dunbar White Hussar's Band
and Male Choras with al sweet
as director, Big American Com
edy Nothing But the Truth"
Daddy Grobeckers Swiss older's.
These are only a few of the big
attractions that will appear in
Rockingham next week.
The big tent will be erected on
the High School grounds by three
young college boys, namely:cMr.
Bob Bartlett. of Union City Mich
igan, Mr.. Floyd Herman of Tell
City Ind, and Mr.. Floyd Wine of
Alma Michigan.
The Supt. of the Chautauqua-
will be MIR. Fred A. Price, of Kan
ras City, Missouri He is grad
uate of Missouri University and
is considered to be one of the
ablest superintendent with the
Redpath Bureau. Mr.. Price will
conduct the Chautauqua along
lines pleasing to all.
There will be a story hour
every morning starting Tuesday
morning, free to all children, con.
Quoted by Miss Pearson, of Chica-
60 who is trained along the lines
of educational work for the
children. The hour for this pro-
gram is II a. m. to II a. m. Miss
Pearson invites all children and
their parents to be present for
these programs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05

Mrs. J. w. Stephenson and Messrs. Joe
and Jim Stephenson took dinner Wednes-
day evening at Pinehurst with their klns-
man, Rome Stephenson, of South Bend.
Indiana. Mr. Rome Stephenson and Mr..
F. A. Stephenson will come here Friday
to spend the weekend with their North
Carolina kindred The former is presi-
dent of the big ST. Johns and Studebaker
banks at South Bend, while the latter is
head of the largest hosiery mills in In
diana.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05
Tea Room Next Week.

The alumnae Of the North Carolina Col
lese for Women will open a tea room dur
ing Chautauqua week. Place will be an.
nounced later. We shall appreciate the
patronage Of our friends.
The Alumnae.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05
(Contributed)

The Campbell school, in w clf TAtn-
ship, had an ice cream supper last Friday
night to raise funds to finish furnishing
the school. BY the way, this is one
teacher scnool, and is one of the best
equipped schools in the county, and
really more case to its credit than any
other school, which certainly speaks well
for the pupils and the teacher, Mrs. Katie
Milliken. It is a seven and half months
school, from Oct. 1st to May 18th. A
Thoroughly good time was enjoyed and the
proceeds will be used in buying new
water cooler and other things needed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05
as A PROGRAM
for
~ Star Theatrs

Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10.
East Lynne" and Get Out And Get
Under with Harold Lloyd Adm. 20-3Oc
Wednesday, May 18th.
Geraldine Farrar in The World And
Its Woman" Also comedy. Adm. 10000.
Thursday, May 18th.
Pearl White in THE Tigers Cub"
Also THE Flaming Disk" Adm. 20-30c.
Friday, May 18th.
Charles Ray in "Old Fashioned Boy"
Also good comedy.
Saturday, May 18th.
Fighting Fate Episode 10.
The Purple Riders Episode II.
"Torchy in Hieh"-with Johnny Hines
Educational Comedy.
Don't forget East Lynne" and Harold
Lloyd next Monday and Tuesday, May 9th
and 10th-two days Of high class feature
at the price Of 20 and 80 cents
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05

D. M. Mccall has been appoint
ed as list taker for the town of
Rockingham. The month of
May is the listing period. Bet
ter attend to it now instead of
whiting for the rush of the last
of the month.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-05

An obituary for little Virginia Snead'
who died Sunday, will be published next
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Some County Offices
Open Saturday Afternoon

In view Of the fact thst tomorrow is
sunday and the next day "a 10 be the
Fourth of July. acme OF the court
'iouse offices will he unufficially open
tomorrow afternoon. tho saturday
afternoons in June. July and August
is LEGAL half holiday.
Sheriff Thomas office will not he
closed in the afternoon. and county
Clerk Barber will himself remain in
his office in the afternoon. He cannot
legally accept filings after " O'Clock.
hu' hr ran api VIII issue licenses ~
All applicants 7. " understood that
the office Of tho county surerintsnd- b
ent Of schools will also Dc business as
usual Chairman Rees uf tho hoard Of
county commissioners stated last;
evening that he would he at his office
during the afternoon
In tho forenoon tho commissioners
will inspect some of the bridge wash
outs. for the purpose Of determining a
what Is bes, TO do that can be done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
In the Religious World

ten thousand speakers ind writer's have
cribbcS his phrase. "a citizen OF no
mean city" Tho Tarsus slogan. thanks
to him. IN better known than tha; of
Chicago. or any other modern munich
pality.
hoyhood In this Roman university
city bu. We do know that. like my
little ncirhbor Benny. h. must have
been n personality. He was an origin
ator and nn iritiator. a leader OF his
boyhood gang" We do not any longer
hercsy among professional educators,
-tha, II In no, the prim and proper
and cvcr-oonformine boy who amounts
TO most. but tn. one with personality
and daring and originality. Foolish
parent. and teachers sock TO compress
encourage the development of indi-
yiduality an! so,s-relisnc~.
After all these centuries. lot Us offer
this little tribute to tho memory OF the
parents and teachers OF the hoy. Saul
OF Tarsus. they also wcrc great. for
he mirrors their greatness Behind
every achieving life is some unknevn
person or persons who helped make It
possible.
A Country Doctor Hero
on tn. platform At Princeton juno
ton. last night. I fell into talk with \
man wearing n smile that went deep
rT than his many facial wrir<lo-. We
talked all tho way TO Philadelphia. !
had seon him saying Eood-hy to n
husky student at the Princeton sta
tion. and surmlsed the story before
heard It.
OF course. he was happy. with that
matchlcss happiness which Ia iik~ no
other Joy that life ever hrinRs.-ths
HAPPINESS of n father whose son IL do
,-s -s.ii. in character and In achieve
fncn,. I heard ali about 81. the boy is
modest Christian. Of noble char
scter-,hat. nrHt Of all. was tho faith.
ors pride Later came recital Of
athi-tic n-owess and OF boyhoof sue.
cessrs and Ialts. as We sat sioc.h-d
hack IN the sra, Of a night train. and
the conversation ran on Nor. than ono
millionaire would give his las; dollar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Former Pueblo Girl
To Aid Pueblo Relief
From Coast CITY

From Los Angeles has come to the
city copies OF the Times OF recent dAts
containing large pictures OF Miss Max
inc Majors. daughter OF A. w. Majors
o. the county court. with c. r. Weber,
formerly OF this city. together with an
account OF mass meeting OF fo-mer
Colo radoans called for the purpose ~
starting substantial fund .or Pueblo
{ ocu sufferers.
II will be remembered that Nr
Weber was here recently. at which
time IL was announced he had brought
for the citizens committee the sum Of
81 800 sent to him at Kansas City hy
former Puchloans at Los AnS-icn.
The Times article states hat there
- S.C.o former coloradoans ~ Los
Angeles. and that they propose 10
raise an additional fun OF $1,000 tcr
Pueblo.
Miss Majors. Il was announced.
would he present at the macs mcculs
t. perform the Bird Dance and In
the Garden"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

yesterday on request os the di-.rio.
attorney the charge va. dismissed
from the record
on complaint ~ Mike Hosirh. e A
lll9en vas arrested on a charge of rs
sault and battery on the complainant
uife. The victim Of the assault vas
confined in hospital for eorna time.
and In consequence fha hearing vas
continued from time to time Yesfsr-
dsv was ona of tho s..-- later cot ror
the trial Of Tiiden put about the time
ne case YES 70 be caiissI. the informa-
non vas Drought 10 the court that
Iifnn had. some timc since the big
flood. had been drowned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PIE SEASON
rh,, 4. tn. season for making pies.

This Is the season Tor making pies.
Pie is a strictly American dish. and
where Is there an American who does
not claim pie for, his "favoriie vcge-
tabIeT" Every American housewife
can make pie, and she always knows
that II Will be enjoyed by every mem
Der OF the family.
Rhubarb Ia delicious at this time OF
yesr, and II is now sweet enough TO
mako tn. best kind OF pie. with It's
criss-crcss bars across the top.
Cherries are now on the market.
Red cherries are generally preferred.
There Is every variety OF berry that
this time OF year. and such delicious
berry p!e-"with plenty OF black
berries" Is the demand OF the family.
Goosebcrries can he purchased AZ a
reasonable price. and there Is nothing
better than Eoosebcrry pie.
Lemons are inexpensivc IN early
July. and everyone iikos lemon cream
pie.
curran1 are now to BE- seen In tn.
markets. and may be used alone. or
with rais!ns for pie
This years apples viii be avsila bic
within short time. and what is moro
Il nous than mothers apple pie
Pie Is q substantial dish. and -
therefore one OF the best po..ible Of
ali dcscrts In the summertime. when
~ u hot. and on. wishes to serve
something substantial that will n, the
same time h. cool. Pc with ie. cream
is the ideal dish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Flood and Death
Cancel Hearings

Death by drowning ~ one Of the
rartie. to a legal sot~r. caused case
OF sssaul. and battery TO be stricken
from tn. court docsets Of Justice Hart
yesterday.
And flood damages TO the properties
Of both contestants caused another
esse to he dismissed in the same court
Mrs A Malone was charged hy
Frank Flynn with unia vfuliy keeping
Intoxicating liquors. The business In
teres,s ~ BOTH parties. It is said. were
washed avay hy the flood Of June }.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Guilty Plea

C.vers Rodriguez. who has been n
court several times OF late. once on
charge OF criminal assault on his sis-
,er-ir-lav. OF which c-arg~ he VAS az
quilted. and later under arraienmcrf
on charge OF assault on tho person nf
Constshi. AcAii-ter. pleaded guilty 60
the last charge before Justice corsor
yesterday. and was fined tcS nnc Gusts
to;allinK 80. IL {. Understood he viii
raise tho coin and once more be ffc'
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

The April output Of Ford car. wa
al.,s5, During the nrst four mon his ~
1871 the factory made .l7.Bi cars ard
T.. go tractors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

licenses hereafter will have to he
taken out hv all persons who desire
70 make regular sirplsne flights over
Kansas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Destiny and a Boy

The international Sunday School L~~-
son for July s. is Tho Early Life OF
Paul''-Aots 2i:ss. 2..5. IS: Tim.
s:i<, Is: Deut. e.<-s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

to possess such a son as the boy who
had hidden his dad good night at the
train
Still. I am bound to say that my
admiration went out to tho father,
rather than to the boy. Happily.
know many such students; they are
pride and a delight and a hope of our
time. with It's perpleSities. The father
was unconscious OF his own qualities.
He Is small-town physician. with
only the income that such receive. He
has fve children. and he seemed to
take II for granted that all of them
must be educated. That man Is plan
ming to have his wife and children to
move to Philadelphia. In order that
tho young people may have tho ad-
vantage of rho city high schools and
advanced institutions OF learning. to-
Ecthcr with the constant touch OF home
and mother upon them. He makes light
OF his own loneliness. even as he
siosscs over tho paipable financial
sacrifices nc IA undergoing. And II
never occurs TO him that his relations
with his big boy are those which the
wise men who write books set forth
a. the ideal to be strivcn for That
father modcstly sums up his own bio
sraphy in the phrase. I'm only a
country doctor. Blu. he IL also a hero
ard q patriot and a maker OF men who
may shape the worlds new tomorrow.
He Is doing sublimcly the greatest
work in tho world. after the fashion OF
the Apostle Paui's parents and teach
crs, such a. Gamaliel: preparing the
new generation TO be better than the
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
watching the ro..A.,,.~s.

On. OF my favorit. rccrca,ions these
days is to start men who are rich in
experience and wisdom to talking
about tho cures for tho ~, OF our day.
ard about tn, worlds better tomor.
row. Most OF them scarcely need
over and over again. the philosophy
,Aat made tho boy Saul OF Tarsn.
great. That Ia simply the essential
place OF oidfsshIoned religion In life.
This mornins listened for nearly
an hour. In the private cfficc OF a dis
tinEuish.c Pittshurg man. while he
talked about Righteousness In business
and politics and public life. He was
not scoiains. on tho contrary. he was
relating personal experiences with
President. Harding and a certain Cahi.
no, officer. TO Illustrate the grip and
nowcr OF simple religion. What tale
that would have been Rad he dared TO
narra,. Il on the rls,forul Then he
tnld me OF an unconventional confer
ercr with a group OF Wall street mag
mates. wherein business man turned
preacher with many a Thou are the
mani" TO his discourse: and the cffee;
was an action for public Righteousness
now known TO the world. which has
had a tonic effect upon our time.
My host was strcssirx tho PROPOSE
tiou that ther. IL no foLnfa'lon FOR
the now world order save rodiincss.
tiis thesis was a perfect ILLUSTRATION
Of the principle uron which tho hoy
saul was trained. namely. reverence
for God and obedience TO HI. law.
We do no, know much shou, the Unit
vcrsiiy of Tarsus. or even that saul o.
a certainty attended u. hut NC do
know tina, his education bcsan In the
home. with instruction In that BOOK
which IL ablr to make a man wise IN
10 salvation.
This piitshDrs hua'rss-ri,a rpecif-
,ealiy sy,oiied the sunday ~ ioo'. hs-
a. Is- ~ provides this e~~rtit' train
Ing. and he told the story Of a ni-h
government official who really had no
fotrrai education outside Of th1 Sur-
fav school. and who attrthitHs MS
success to this trainiuE. Doesn't VI
kirdie our hearts 10 glow ,n cor 10
.iier that in our own Sund,y schonis
.rd mrs We too may he &c sittinG
,.ss- r-yv saul. for humanity r-N
! ~eIs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
AMERICA Is REARING
CHINA OF TOMORROW.

London, July 5-A solemn warning
on the menace to Britain Of the
"Americanization Of China" is utter.
ed by special far-eastern correspond !
dent Of the Daily Mail, who recently
attended the tenth anniversary cele-
bration of the American Indemnity
Using Hua) College in Peking.
The college was established as
result of the United tSates govern
ment remitting part of its share Of
the Boxer indemnity.
The boys here are China's future
leaders" the correspondent says, and
after pointing out that they all go
to America after completing their
studies in Peking, he continues:
Educated under the American sys-
TEN. aware that they owe their schol-
arshlp to American justice, and satur-
ated with American sentiment by five
to eight year residence in the United
States. they will look to America solely
for cooperation in the troublesome
years to come. America is rearing the
China of tomorrow
Why should not we Ohe British)"
he demands, share an influence that
We formerly monopolized and that is
now slipping away from us?" he goes
on:
Il asked a returned student as we
watched the boys at baseball why
China did not look to England as
an educational field.
Sure we will" he replied, when
you remit the Boxer indemnity"
The chinese president Of the coll
lege put it to the correspondent this
way:
"Chinese-American friendship has be
come so proverbial that few people
take the trouble to investigate the
cause Of such good international un-
derstanding. Any country that wishes
to captivate the hearts Of the Chinese
can do so no better than follow the
example set by America"
B. Lenox-Simpson, an Englishman
who holds the post Of political advisor
to the Chinese government and who
is at present in London, writes to the
Daily Mail that the process Of the
Americanization Of China is a very
real one.
Big business" he says, is tending
to 60 more and more to American
firms, because the Chinese believe In
favoring those who favor them" and
he concludes;
the helpfulness or America, not
only to Young China but also to Old
| China is a subject Of common conver.
sation, throughout the immense Chi.
nese society which fills the far-eastern
continent. So far the results of this
nave not been felt or understood in
this country, but unless We take
speedy action, we are destined to drop
during the next IL months to third
or fourth place in the Chinese repub-
lie, and thereby affect our Who'll.
standing throughout Asia"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21

IL your back giving outY Are 20,
tired. miserable. all run down; tor.
turcd with nagging backache, lame.
ness and sudden. stabbing palms, II
so. look to your kldneys. overwork,
hurry and worry tend to weaken the
Kidneys. Backache and an all worn
out feeling Is often the first warn.
ing. Ge, back your health while you
can. Use Deans Kidney Pills, the rem.
edy Ardmore folks recommend. Ask
your neighborl
Here's an Ardmore Case
WIN Marshall. s5s ard Ave-. n. w,
says; II had occasion to take Doans
Kidney Pills and know they are
just what is claimed for them. had
backache and lameness In my hips
and back. was 50 stiff that when
l bent could hardly straishten. /
used Doan's Kidney Pills and about
one box cured me In good shape"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
KING OF ICELAND
VISITS HIS DOMAIN
FOR FIRST TIME

Reykjavik, Iceland June 2S--Tne first
King Of Iceland set foot for the first
time yesterday on Icelandic soil. The
welcome extended by the islanders to
Christian x Of Denmark, and also
Of Iceland, bore solemnly fervent
character apparently more solemn
than was anticipated by the gay, easy
going crowd Of Danish visitors WHO
had come over for the occasion.
The 1celanders themselves took their
kings visit tremendously seriously, ana
regarded it as an event Of momentous
import. The majority Of the capitals
$4,000 inhabitantS spent the day
around the public school building,
which was made the official residence
Of the Danish royalties, and repap-
tised the Castle" Reyjavik's 100
automobiles were taxed heavily to ana
from the Castle"
Al gala dinner Queen Alexandrine
wore the Icelandic national dress
the 70,0O0-kroner gift Of the women OF
Iceland. With her heavy golden crown
II made the queen look like a tapestry
picture OF VIKING queen OF old Edda
times.
Iceland being dry" the loyal toasts
were honorsd In mineral waters and
lemonade.
In comrnemoration OF his visit, Eing
Cnrist!an has instituted a new deco
ration, the order Of the 1celandic Fai.
con.
Both the king and the queen win
visit historical 1celandic places on
horseback. The king will be mounted
on beautiful white charger IL hands
high, the tallest horse in Iceland.
Several excursions planned have hae
TO be abandoned owing TO the swollen
state Of the rivers.
Are you looking for bargains? Read
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21
Financial Statement and Estimate of Carter County
For the Fiscal Year Beginning July l. 1921 and Ending June 3d. 1922
FINANCIAL srATEMENr-ExHIBrr "A"


OF oCmtrs State of OF Laws Of
ed emadh propin
GENER FUN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-21

Are you looking for bargalns7 Read
Ardmoreite.Press want ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments. |
 Head Stones and Grave Markers.
 Cemetery Lettering and cleaning.
 Matthewson, 3o6 French st. BarnuIn ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite | and Marble: pre-war prices; sa1sfaStlon 1sl5 II ard Ave. opp. Mountain Grove Gene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
For Sale or Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL. consist 14x14 service station, lot 5Ox2S5: condi- tions necessitates immediate disposal Milford Land Exchange Go. BarnuIn 1nS6 A22alI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

MISS I. KRAMER, successor 70 Car Berg. Stamped Linens, Art Embrefd
 cry, Birthday Cards and Cards for al occa sions. e56 State St G2S7l"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Farms For Sale

200 FARMS FOR SALE. with or with
 out stock and tools. or will exchange James Lynch. 1917 Main St.. cor. Grand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Musical Instruments

HART MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO, 4S0. Pembroke St. Qaolland J. Hart. graphs, Violins, etc. Piano tuning. Phone Bar 22o7. G14dS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
GET WISE

Order from WEISS, the Tailor.
 251 State St.
 Suits from s37 up. T2ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Poultry and Supplies

CHOICE EGGS. Barred and White Rocks, R. c. Brown Leghorns. Speckled Sussex, Golden wyandottes, S1.50 set ting, prepaid s1.75. Schanzel & Powell Hillside Ave. Bar. 5930-5. U16aS$ DOW GROWL if your mems don't lay! Use our Dry Mash and Scratch Feed for best results. Standard Feed O.. Inc, 1884 Main St. Rarnum 92O-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
For Sale

ALL REPAIRS
 Of Bicycles. Graphophones done while you wait Work guaranteed. We're after your steady trade. Freedland's. cornes State St and Iranistan Ave
 ANTIQUES, BRIC-A-BRAC, paintings. old crockery. brass and copper rare books, curios, etc. bought and sold. Drop postal. D. F. Keane. 95 State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Auto Repairing

FIRST CLASS Automobile Repairing Automobiles sold on consignment
 Span & RossIng. 146 Grasmere Ave Bar. 2925-2 U5alls FRED L. MUNSON-AuIo Pe3airs, stor- age and supplies; cars to hire Nu Charles St. Garage phone Bar. 1679-3' house. Bar 1679-2 '1912Dalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
TTNNFG CT AGGTFTFTo eeGW NIT ADSo
 
Services Onered

AMERICAN HAND LAUNDRY-Mend- ing alarming, buttons sewed free cf charge. 9s South Ave. Phone con nection. D15dSH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Furnished Rooms

522 JOHN ST, ? top noor rooms; use or bath and gas Rates reasonable lZlA1 57S FAIRFIELD AVE, nice 5urnishe.i room tor man and wife. All improve. ments: Central locality. Privilege Q. light housekeepinx l25ss'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Auto Accessories

AUTO TRIMMING
 Tops, Cushions, Curtains and Snp- covers canvas work, coverings and bags J. G. Loseno, 1e4 French St. (rear, U15aII"