davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

Mrs. George Entwistle entertained
the Married Ladies' Book Club, and
a number of specially invited
guests, ON Friday afternoon from
3 to o'clock. Ten tables were ar
ranged in the hall, living room and
dining room, where the club game,
~" was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. After four progressions, salad
course with accessories, hot coffee,
followed by Neapolitan cream and
cake was served. This meeting was
the last of the 1920 meetings, hence
each member was due to take home
with her the book that she put in
the club at its first meeting OF the
past year.
Miss MGude Moore at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. William Little
Steele, entertained the members CT
her book club on Saturday morn
ing, this being the reorganization
meeting of 1921. The club game
~" was enjoyed for an hour OF
more, before the hostess called the
game off and served delicious
creamcd chicken, crcamed potatoes
hot buttered biscuit, hot coffee, block
cream and pound cake.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

Misses Esdale Shaw and Nancy
Farley leave the latter pert of this
week to visit their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henderson at
Thomasville, Ca, for several weeks
The Hendersons are most delight.
fully remembered in Rockingham
having on several occasions visited
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Claude Williams entertained
on January 18th, in honor of Mrs.
James Ewing, a recent bride, and
Mrs. Mary Sneed, of Maxton, and
Mrs. w. G. Lowery, who is leaving
next week to make her home in
Pineville, N. C. Mrs. Williams and
Miss Hornaday met the guests at
the door and introduced them to the
honorecs. After sometime spent in
welcoming one of the honor ees, Mrs.
James Ewing, to Rockingham, and
then expressing to Mrs. Lowery re-
grets that she and Mr.. Lowery with
the family are going away to live,
the guests were given pretty score
cards which directed them to their
place at one of the tables where
rock was played for an hour or
more. Mrs, Williams, assisted by
Mrs. w. P. Webb, Miss Hornaday
and Miss Mary Stansill, served
chicken salad, candied apples, hot
buttered rolls, celery, pickles and
hot coffee. Enjoying this delightful
hospitality, were: Mrs. James Ewing
Mrs. Lowery and Miss Mary Sneed
honorees, Mesdames Edgerton, Lee
Grand Everett, Bernard Garrett, E.
ID. Whitlock, J. A. McAuley, Gwyn.
guest of Mrs. McCullen, A. r. Nc
Phall, B. F. Reynolds and guest
Miss Bright Henry, of Lilesville, r.
R. Simmons, Farley Long, S. S
Steele, w. L. Steele, Jesse Williams
Julian Creech, A. G. Corpening, w
?. Webb, Misses Mary Thomas
Brooks Stacey, Stinson, Gather
! Sheridan, Owen, Horneday, Groves
Turner, Watkins, Alice Davis, Mrs
Claude Gore. The hostess present
ed to Mrs. Ewing a handsome hand
made embroidered Camisole; to Mrs
LoWery a Bath towel and wasl
cloth to match, trimmed will
crochet edge; to Miss Sneed sh,
presented box of powder.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
Mrs. Henry Farley and Miss Saw.

Mrs. B. F. Reynolds entertained a
weekend house party last week.
Mrs. Lila Henry, of Wadesboro, Dr.
T. Boyce Henry, of Greensboro, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Smith Henry, of Lilies
vile, Mr. J. Carroll Henry, Miss
Bright Henry, of Lilesville, Miss
Mary Ellen caves, of Columbia, and
Miss Groves and Miss Watkins, of
Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

Misses Rosa and Jen Parsons were
hostesses for their sewing club on
Friday afternoon, besides a number
of special invited guests. All came
with work bags and baskets, to sew
and were also prumed for two
hours of conversation. A salad
course was served
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

Mrs. FREQ w. Bynum and little
daughter, Eva Page, are spending
this week in Aberdeen with Mrs
Bynum's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. Page; they will return
the latter part of this week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

broider a C on the end. When this
task of real pleasure was finished,
the hostess of course presented the
dozen and a half towels to the hon
Gree, and to her guests she served
delicious creamed chicken on toast,
peas in patties, celery, hot buttered
biscuit, cheese pears, and hot tea.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
JunIof Play

One of the most thrilling and interesting plays every present ed in Ozark was that Thursday Evening by the Juniors of the Ozark High School. Each char. acter was well represented. The Amature players showed great skill, The play was full pep" and life. The Director Miss Jimmie Cartt, is to be congatulat. ea upon the part she played in assigning the parts so fittingly and the otherwise splendid she training she gave them.
 No one need ba afraid to go hear the Ozark High School Juniors in That Old Sweet Heart of Mine. They can't Le beat. The following is the program and caste of characters.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
PriciIIa Club Reception

Mrs. Hardin Guthrie was a very delightful hostess to the Priscilla Club on last Saturday afternoon aC her home on River street.
 The lovely "Buttonhole" was unusually charming in its spring decorations of Japonica ard violets.
 . Valentine favors in the form of baskets filled with red candy hearts added much to the de- icious salad course which was served by tbe hostess.
 A pleasant afternoon was spent In needle work by the members of tho club and the following in vited guests:
 Mesdanes j. $. Turner, Joe Dowdle, 0 E. Jennings anj Misses Louise Nichols and Mat tie Frank Milton.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
The Cigarette Law

From the pulpit of the First Methodist church on Sunday night Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, who is universally respected both for his ability as a preacher and for the sincerity of his Christian chracter. approved the passage by the legislature of the Johnson bill repeating the Arkansas anti. cigarette law. Dr. Fletcher wanted it understood that he does not approve of cigarette smoking. He uses no tobacco himself and would be glad if no- body used it. But he said the ant,.cigarette act was one of those that curtail a mans per. sonal rights. and fooIishly so. in that they are not enforced and in that they produce contempt for the good laws.
 Dr. Fletcher applies good sense to this matter. The anti.cigar- ette law was illogical and un- reasonable and that is the reason the legislature finally repealed 1t. A few days ago the Tenn essee legislature repealed the antl-clgarette law of that state,
 (Ark) Gazette
The spectator., 1921-02-18
H. c. Perkins Dead.

H. G. tBud) Perkins, a highly respected citizen, died Tuesday night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, where he had been making his home for number of years. "Uncle Bud, ' as he was familiarly known. had been in failing health for quite awhile, but few were aware of his critical condition, and the n ,ws of his death was a shock to or entire citizenship. Mr. Perkins never possessed the strong physical body ot the average man, but he possessed a spirit of courage, patience and optimism which IS fonnd only in a few of those more richly favor cd by nature. He was industri- ous and energetic; and was never known to complain of the suffer- ing caused while engaged in the pursuit of a livelihood. His patience and perseverance were qualities of character that will long be remembered by all who knew him. He was mem- Der of the Methodist Church. and while able was a constant attend ant upon its services. Funeral services and burial Were held to- day.
 The above Is taken from the Paris Express of Feb. IF. H. G. Perkins was we'll known in !this county. and Is remembered by many in Ozark. having resided near here a number of years with his sister. the late Mrs. J. F. Al. len. He wasss born March 12, 1859, and died Feb. 15, 1921. He was an industrious. law-abid- ing citizen, and an exemplary christian character. Many old
 riends and acquain tances will ! regret to learn of his death.
The spectator., 1921-02-18

George Turner of Cass trans acte business hero Thursday.
 E. Ii. Wildman had business in It. Sfl;th, Thurs dat,
 Rev. A L. MeQueen was q visitor here this week from Cass
 Vim Austin, who came last week from A@6doxn, Osla., 10 visit his daughter Mrs. Jerome Wilson, lett Tdesdav for Darda- nelle where he will visitrelatives
 Mrs. c. D. Warren returned to her parents home at Harmony last Thursdas ller friends re gret to know ;hae her health is greatly imp fred.
 Mrs Win Russell and haby and Harry Thompson left Sun day for ORlat'oma Citv where Will has a position. They sf D ed at Keota enreute. where they visited Gecl Thompson aud fam- fly.
 H, F, Hide rant rented the offices at the rear of the Arkan- sas Valley Bank and will open a Tavloring sho9. They are ex- pected to arrived an carly date from Tulsa and uill have rooms at the commercial hotel.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
A Surprise Dinner

' Judge l.. R. A. and wife, who aCe now boarding at the Brist0w Hotel, had quite a surprise We'd nesday evening. Mrs. Hanson ana Mrs. Kayer, learning that the 18th was Mr. Wailace's birth day and also their wedding an niversary, conceived the idea of giving them $ surprise dinner. So at SIX o'clock. they were led Into the dining room to q table Beautifully decorated Tn yellow and green and loaded with good Fhings to eat. The birthday cake Fad on 1t q question mark in Burning candles sngcesting shat You were to guess at Mr Wal iace's age.
 ' Fhe favorS were baskets made of crepe paper flied with yellow buds and green leaves.
 Dinner guests were MesSrs. Garland Hamm, Wm. Ransome, M. Montague and Mrs. Bristow. It was indeed an enjoyable oc- casian and highly appreciated by Ir. and Mrs. Wallace, to whom t was complete surprise.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Mill Creek

s T. Bumpers. our Nesta mel chant, made a business trip to Fort Smith Thursday.
 F. |. Kirby went 10 Charles ton yia Lavaca Thursday on bus mess. As that was Roy's first peep at Lavaea. he had done passed before he knew it
 Frank and Leona called at the Kirby residence Sunday evening.
 Alfred Allen is on the sick list.
 Well. Editor, that was some spIel you shot forth last Friday. Anyway you have mace a staunch ground hog believe out of me. I'll admit right ier, that l had 3 skum over my eyes. on the 2nd and more than tha ever since l read your sweet al swer lve had cold ehills, which leads me to believe that winter is still on. but what gets II Y goat is you referring 10 . guosa bone. for thought you belongeI to different church. You seterre to the 4th of July as being hand ed down by those ''illustri5Is men" We wish to state right here that the Liberty Boys of '76 made us present cf the 4th. You say the ground hog exists only in the North-ea, tern prrt of our country. Is Arkansas a northeastern state? Of course knew the C.. H. did not exist in every state in the union, We wee just seeing if you knew. We are not quite like the fellow who sad he didn't believe nothing he heard nor half he saw. No. Ne are not a Missourian by paternal descent. We are Scotch Irish and Flat, headed Dutch. In case you want to know my religion. 1 have one brother who is (hoO South Methodist and another who is a(cold) North Methodist asithey are called and l am a luke-warm, Hard-headed Baptist. As 10 planting in the moon. l know | will work because my fatherin- law sed 1t would, and dare not dispute his word because he has a woman with bay coiored hair,
 BUFFALO BILL.
 Now, Bill, since this beautiful snow has fallen, dc the cold chills chase up your spine? Are you not ashamed for your COW ardly attack on the infallable ground hog? As your ignorauce has been so indisputably proven by Nature, we'll pass over what you say above about our church aifiliation. Go chase yourself into a hole and stay there till the other ground hogs come out.
 Luther Melton came in from Bedding Tuesday to take the train for Tomaha. Okla. where he resides. He has been winding up the business of his father, the late B Nj. Welton. He informs us that Mrs Melton will spend a year visiting around with the children. The twice-aweek paper will continue going to them.
The spectator., 1921-02-18

Jessie Jacobs is spending a few days at home with his moth er Mrs. Sarah Jacobs.
 Nine carloads of sweet pot9- tees have been shipped from Ozark this season. J. M. Cur. rier. the local produce dealer, informed us last year there were about 30 cars shipped.
The spectator., 1921-02-18
fortyfive Years Ago

tFrom our issue of Feb. IF 1876.
 T. aims commenced running through to Ozark Monday.
 The grass shot up about aa inch last week and people hunt cd the shady side of the street.
 Arkansas Conference of the NJ. F.. church was held in Fayet' vile. J. w. Mccoy was appainted pastor of the Russil. vile .ei.urch
 RusSelIvill Courier-Democrat
The spectator., 1921-02-18

i; you've never made the path way of some neiqhbor glow 1wich sun;
 you've mover brought a bubble to scme fellow heart with fun, you've never cheered q toiler !lhat you tried to help along. lill you tel us what you re here for in this lo"eiy land of song? l. isn't Jhe crowd that follows
 Ee hearSe when yoa're taking 1ur last ride that counts its
 gang that walks with vou ben your feet are sore. Gut 4Wers are worth more in youe fksoam, when you can smell Yen. than they are on vaur caf- An when you have qnit smelling. T Wray tCoIo.) RattIer
The spectator., 1921-02-18
Woman's Missionary
 Society Meets

The Woman's Missionary society Of the Methodist church h ld most inteseting meeting Monday afternoon at the home of pr. and Mrs. Douglass. Be- sides the unsual attendance of members there were q number of visitors present. The pro giamme was well planned by the efficient leader, Mrs. C. C.. Cooper. from the topic, New Orleans. Each member on the programme told one of the TO- matic stories of it's history which dates ba elk to 1868 when first settled by Jesuit Mission aries.
 X business meeting closed the work of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Chas. Mathews returned Tuesday from Okemah. Okla. where she was called by the death of her sister Mrs. Sam Hunter,
, 1921-12-20
GREAT ACTOR IN THE
MYSTERIOUS RIDER

o1s OF the greatest actors Of sither
stage or screen today has . powerful
and totally ''diferent' rcls in THE
Ayste<ious Rider" tho newest Hod-
kfnson release from the novel BY
Zane Grey. which Is the attraction at
the America thestcr. today. wednos.
day ana THURSDAY. That actor is
Robert NcKim. Justly famous with
motion picture Eoers for his heavy"
roles OF the past and now reaching q
new fnms in bigger. finer. moro sym.
pathetic roles.
Mr. NcKfm plays -wade.- the title
part In Tho Mysterious Rider" He
begins as a character surrounded BIZ
mystery. and all the mystery Is not
solved until the action OF tho start
ling climatic scenes. whore he ascends
70 great emotional heights. Wade"
hns been following the vague trail-of
the man he has sworn to XIII some
day. and at the same time Is search
ing for his daughter. The way he
nnds this man. and the daughter. Is
startling and dramatic in extreme.
After this discovery comes a great
hand-to-hsnd struggle in which Mr..
Mekim Is a prineipal-f This is fol.
lowed by emotional scenes Of n vnri-
ETY. and tensity seldom seen on the
shadowstagc. Rough clothes OF the
sort no uses In this picture do not
hide the w~eii-known .McKim hand
someness. and he shows tho polish
and perfect technique hat distin-
guishes his acting always. whether
playing IN fun dress or in rough out
door characters.
Mr.. McKim Is n nate Californian.
born In the little desert town OF San
Jacinto. Ho was educated at Berke-
ley. and his theatrical education be-
gan at the old Aicazar in San Fran
cisco. where SO many famous stage
and nim folk had their initial try
outs. He toured tho orpheum cir
cult three seasons with Lillian Lang
try. and in stock and road compa-
mics had an extensive stage career
before entering pictures He Is now
on long term contract as q star in
Ben B. Hampton's pictures. has a nne
permanent home in his native state.
and his chief pride in life. aside from
his work. is in another "native son"
Robert McKim. Jr.
, 1921-12-20

ciat~d PressSTranes has accepted
Secretary Hughes naval ratio for
capital ships ana we are glad OF the
relief II Will afford VA" Premisr
BRAND OF France IL reported a. de.
ciaring In An interview with the Daily
Mall Regarding secondary units,
We are yet uniformed respecting the
SIX io.ooo-tcn ships which Germany Is
allowed to build under the Versatile.
.-Ssty. We shall Ask the washington
conference to take this consideration
into account"
OF tho economic situation. he sad:
"Russis 10 a question which Great
Britain and France should examine
together. but I fear the disorganiza,
ton OF that vast country Is greater
than In known. Great Britain
and France must together undertake
the reconstruction OF Europe. The
maintenance OF peace Is based solidiy
upon an entente cordiaieA All differ,
ences between England and France
, 1921-12-20

Casper Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recon-
mend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.

II 4 testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills sc
far above competitors When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there Is no room left for doubt.
mad the public statement OF a Casper
citizen:
s. K. Carnes. 7i5 South woicott
street says: at suffered for years
with q weak back and other kidney
trouble. 1t was brought on by heavy
work and exposure. Ny back wa Sc
sore. at tmes.,I could hardly keep up
and then It would ache. I was in
constant misery with a dead. dull ache
across my kidneys. A few boxes OF
Deans Kidney Pills cured me and ]
have had no return Of that trouble for
years"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ak for a Kidney remedy-ge.
Deans Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Carnes had. Foster-affIburn Co.
Mis.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
, 1921-12-20
BRITISH WOULD
PRESENT SUB PLAN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. .e.-By The
Associated Pr>aSrhs British dele
cation has formally asked that q plen-
airy session o fths washington con-
ference be held tomorrow or Thursday
In order that Great Britain may pre-
sent its case for the abolition Of the
submarine.
The British spokesman in discuss-
Ing h submarine tonnage question
declared that unlos an agreement
was reached on that phase OF tho
question. all that had bean accom-
plished toward naval Limitation might
be upset.
He recalled that the agreement
reached by the United States. Great
, 1921-12-20
Americans to
Aid Christmas
Joy of Vienna

coBLENz. Dec 3o-Amerc.n soi-
6fsru and officers in the occupation
M viii have . share In providing
Chr1stmns joy for the children Of
Vienna One th1usand dollars. the gift
Of the men. has been sent to the Aus'
TRAN capital for This purpose.
Afser New Years. tho American
army Of occupation VIII be composed
Of only one brigade. b secend brig
sds going out Of e~ztstence-
, 1921-12-20

modify their original tsn-shsp con
s,ruction proposal at thu postponed
meeting o. the naval committee ap-
peared % hang today h hopes OF the
arras conference for an early and sue
cessfui elimination oc the nesoua
, 1921-12-20

Britain n japan IN regard TO the
naval ratio % capital ehips wa. condi.
TONED upon a satisfactory supplement-
AIRY agreement In regard TO the French
and Italian naval ratio. which he said
20 far has not besa had.
, 1921-12-20

It Is hard to find words that are
efficient to express the thanks 1 OF.
fer my dear friends and army com.
rades and toward the men who
worked with Mr.. Hurley. May God
bless you all. and may we all. through
your kindness In my great sorrow
DO drawn nsarer to God.
MRS q. HURLEY,
MRS. W. STEVENS.
, 1921-12-20
The TroubIe-W oman

Dear Troubiewoman-r come to
you again to see IL you can help to
find me work I am experienced in
housework. and can do plain sewing.
l must get work somewhere. please
help.
, 1921-12-20

The Troubiewoman wishes to
make another appeal for the lad who
Is trying to work his way through
business college. There Is surely
some place in Casper where a strong
bright fellow with a knowledge Of
mechanics. can be placed.
, 1921-12-20

Are there any bobsleds in Casper?
A request has come to tho Trouble
woman for a bobsled with a twelve
person capacity. Any responses
please call 522-J. this evening.
, 1921-12-20
FIvEPowER PACT
RESTS WITH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2c@By The
Associated ~Pressl-Upon how far the
Preach d~sieszfion were disposed to
, 1921-12-20
WARNING

The person finding special
police badge No. 6 is hereby
warned to turn the same into
police headquarters. Any
person caught wearing same
is liable to arrest on charge of
impersonating an officer.
J. A. SHEFFNER,
12-20,3t Chief of Police
, 1921-12-20
STRING |SATTACHED TOFRENCH
CONCESSION ON Capital SHIPS

can be settled By Frank explanation
and discussion
, 1921-12-20
tons 10 reach a ftvepows- na-zi LIN,
itation agreement

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
.-BRrNG REsCLTx-
, 1921-12-20
IRISHDEbATElS THREATENING
DEFEAT OF PEACE RATIFICATION

nsaning Of this. amid LOUD cries Of
"wthdnw." addressed to De Valera
Charles Burgess. the ministsr Of de-
Tense, explained that anybody know
Ing h business end Of q nun," murt
know The necessity for secrecy In nil
itary matters
When It became clear tia session
vas to discuss only military matters
Mr.. Griffith withdrew his objections.
, 1921-12-20
WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS HALTS.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 2c-By The
Associated PrexHRemovai Of the
British troops from Ireland which wa
to have been begun today has been
suspended and they win not be with
drawn unless the treaty is ratified. It
was stated here
A transport which was to have
taken on board troops az Queenstown
today has been recalled TO England
and the special trains TO convey
troops from various places in south
ern Ireland. which had been arranged
for. have been cancelled for the
present
, 1921-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT = rwo-room furnished
apartment for patching; shower
bath privileges SCI CT
12-sost
, 1921-12-20

WANT good honsst girl or lady
to stay with children one day thif
week. Phone 2bew. 1e-eo-1t'
, 1921-12-20

FOR RENT - one-room fnrnishct
house: gas, lights and water In. 32f
South Lincoln street. Phone sssR,
12-2o-1t
, 1921-12-20

FOR RENr-sma1l we'll furnished
house. 1913 south Willow street
Phone $50. ls-so'st
, 1921-12-20

FOR RENT-wen furnished room;
suitable for two gentlemen; three
h1ochs from postoffices 423 South
Bsch street l2.2o-et
, 1921-12-20

MRS. W. STEVENS.
11-eo-,
, 1921-12-20

i~a-ao-1s. 12-20,3t
, 1921-12-20

FOR sALE-Fox terrier pups. 3o5
East Railroad avenue 1a-ao-lt'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
For a Severe Cold

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured my daughter Anna of a severe
cold and cough few years ago and
ever since then have never missed
an opportunity to recommend this
medicine to anyone suffering from
throat or lung troubles. | cannot
speak too highly in praise of it, "
writes Mrs. D. j. Shelley, Earl
vile, N. Y. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy contains no narcotic and
NAV be given to children with per-
feet confidence. 1t is a pleasant
syrup so they do hot OBJECT to tax.
ing it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
BEGIN WITH POPULAR BREED
Not Wise for Beginner to Experiment
With So-calied New or untried
Kind Of Fowls.

Unless imbued with the true fam
cier spirit, beginners in poultry cul-
ture had better not enter their novi-
ate with so-called new" or non-pop-
ular breed. AS general rule sales
of stock in this class are always linn
tied, hence to build up a trade is at
best slow process. There will also
be lacking fellowship between neigh
bors breeding the kind of poultry, as
Better begin with popular breed for
which there is an established demand.
and one that possesses commercial
Importance, either for eggs or meat.
or both.