davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
Commissioners
Resale Of Land

Under and by virtue of an order OF
he Superior Court OF Richmond
county, made in the Special proceed
ing entitled Mrs. Minnie Hicks.
administrator of J. B. Hicks, de
ceased, VS.. Mrs. Minnie Hicks, wild
ow, Berta Hicks, ct al, heirs-at-IaW :,
the undersigned Commissioner will,
on Saturday, March 10Th, 1921, at II
o'clock, neon, at the Court House
Door in 70 E.ngham, n. c., offer for
resale to tuv highest bidder for cash
those ccrt;.I lots or tract of land
in Richmond County, described as
follows:
FIRST: Situate in Wolf Pit town
ship, bcinS lots Nos, 100 and 12l Of
the Ii. G.. M>tson property accord
ing to a Hcy and plat made by
c. NJ. Vu4liun, Jr., C. E. said plat
being rccuW,yd in the office of the
Register o., lis for Richmond
county in Cook No. 80 at page 1872,
reference 10 which is hereby had
for a acre particular description
said lots lying on the south side of
South street and each fronting the
same 80 feet, and running back to
the Rockingham railroad.
This March 18th, 1921.
w. S. THOMAS,
1T Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
$780, 900 Richmond County,
N. c. Court House Bonds.

The Board of Commissioners of Rich
mond County, N. C., will receive, sealed
bids for $200000 Richmond County, N.
C., Court House Bones, until IL o'clock
noon, Mrrch %, 1921.
Bonds to be in the denomination of
81, 900, and shall bear not exceeding six
per cent, both principle and semi-annual
interest payable in New York. Bonds
shall mature either serially, equal amounts
for thirty years, or straight and mature
1851, maturitics to be determined by bids
received.
Certified check for $4,000. required to
all bids as evidence of good faith. The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
B. F. Reynolds,
Chairman:
Ozmer L. Henry, County Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
NORTH CAROLINA,
RICHMOND COUNTY.
In the Superior Court.
NOTICE.
W. c. Nance, Plaintiff,

VS..
WIN. Ellerbc, Jr. and Ella Bell
Ellprbc, Defendants.
The defendant, VIM. Ellcrbc, Jr.,
VIII take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commcnc-
ed in the superior court of Richmond
county to forcClosc chattel mort
gage and to recover judgment for
the note secured by said chatel
mortgage; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior court of Richmond
county on Monday, the 18th day OF
April, 1921, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, OF
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for The relief demanded in his COM
plant.
This 9th day of March, 1921.
]. A. McAULAY,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24

GET BUSY. Keep Busy. Is your
lob unsafe? Is it permanent.
You want a lifelong business.
You can get into such a business
selling more than 1877 Watkins
Products direct, to farmers if you
own auto or team or can get one;
if you are under so and can give
bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps.
81 years in business, 20,000,000
users of our products. Write for
information where you can get
territory. J. r. Watkins CO., De
partment c, Winona, Mimi.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
Did you know Oliver and Dixie
plows had declined?- Everett
Hdw. Co.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NORTH CAROLINA,

NUKIH IARULIINLt,
Richmond County.
Having qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of Rebecca Gov
ington Hines, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before Feb
ruary 18th, 1922, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
MRS. D. E. STEELE,
Administrative, Exway,
North Carolina,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents
Nav Comc-Greetinu:

WHEREAS, it appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings for the vol
mtary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my office, that
the CAROLINA AUCTION AND DE-
vELOPMENT COMPANY, a corpor-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

Beat the egg white till stiff and dry and add to the first mixture. Mix carefully and pile in dish to serve. Sprinkle with a few gratings of nut meg. Hard sauce is not a task to make if the butter is creamed before any sugar is added.
 Steamed Fruit Pudding
 Two thirds cup finely chopped suet, i cup molasses, 1 cup milk, 8 cups flour, teaspoon soda. 1 F teaspoons salt, l orange, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates, l cup stoned and chopped prunes. F teaspoon cinna- mon, r teaspoon ginger.
 Work suet with the hands or a silver fork until creamy. The warmth of the hands will aid in the cream ing. Stir in molasFs and milk. Add soda, salt, and spices to the flour and sift into the first mixture. Add juice and grated rind of the orange. Sift a little flour over the dates and raisins. Mix well and stir into the pudding mixture. Mix thoroughly and turn into a buttered mold. Steam three hours and serve with whipped cream.-(Copyright. 1921. Nea Service.)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
GAgS@AbbSz656D0z1 e& I1yznmaMzmcc

ing to worry about, once 1t Is safely placed. Indeed, so far as any refer ence to it's is concerned, they might as we'll be bankrupt.
 But the bride and the experienced matron are no better than the en- gagged girl; they want their romance to thrill like the fnstallments of an endless tale of adventure.
 Man stops with And so they lived happily ever afterward!" He in tends it to be so.
 But the wife insists. 10 times & day:
 Say you love mel"
 We'll. it's wise husband who says it to order.
 If a man lose his fortune, a wife of average character and common sense will not only share his poverty without complaint, but will make him forget 1t. If he loses his eyes, she will support him and the chill dren-and reconcile him to exist ence.
 But she will consider an action for divorce, if she does not hear, .I love you" while he takes the ashes from the furnace or thaws a frozen tap.
 In almost any home, a husband can turn the course of events from grief to gladness, from failure to success, by the power of three magic words.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THORNTON w. BURGESS
HOW CHATTERER HAD FOOLED
 PETER RABBIT.
BY THORNTON w. BUR

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is a scamp himself, and not to be trusted. Nobody in the Green Forest or on the Green Meadows trusts him. And people who cannot be trusted them selves never trust any one else. Chatterer never does. He Is always suspicious. So when Peter Rabbit had said good-by and started for the dear Old Briar Patch without know ing where Chatterer's new house was. Chatterer had made up his mind right away that Peter would never be satisfied until he knew, or thought he knew, where that new house was. You see, he didn't believe any one else was honest.
 He watched Peter out of sight. then he slipped down out of sight between the stones of the old wall. q know what Peter will do," said he to him self. Peter vii come snealIing back and hide where he can watch me and so find out where my new house is. I'll just stay here long enough to give him chance to hide and then I'll fool him.
 You see, Chatterer knew that if he
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

cause I hated to see you unhappy. But I must remind you that I cannot pay any debts you make at cards. Here is your two weeks allowance. Ihope you will not need any clothes in that time. because you can have no more until time for your allow ance to start again."
 Marcia took the money with a nut tered word of thanks. John knew she was calling him mean and stingy in her heart. That she was feeling sorry for herself because her hus- band could not give her everything she wanted. Everything women whose husbands were wealthy gave their wives.
 Marcia had developed. She now insisted that John dress for dinner; that is, that he don a dinner coat. She herself had altered some of her half-worn afternoon gowns into din- ner dresses and invariably changed for dinner.
 John objected at first. In fact he kicked vigorously against changing when he was so tired.
 Ut is nearly half past seven when I get home, Maria. I feel too dead tired to change when we are alone Of course I will dress when you en- tertain,'' he had added wearily.
 Tt will rest you, old dear," she said, sympathy in her voice. Don I know you are tired. But I'm sure that part of it is your own fault. You don't get pay enough to kill yourself Nor to make it too much trouble to please me by dressing for dinner. don't ask you to do very much foI me, and think you might dress
 .'Very well, I'll change
 As so often happened, it was easier to acquiesce than to combat Marcia, But again it was also establishing another precedent.
 When you take that tone you make me hate your work-that old office that dosen't leave you any time to devote to poor me"
 Do you think for moment that work as I do for fun ?" John asked irritably. 'sWe need the money and I have to earn it.'
 I'm sorry. John, that I make you work so hard-you say you do 1t fol me"
 i Please don't take that tone. Mar tia. I don't see why ,cant quite un- derstand. but of late you always put me in the wrong.'
 q don't do it on purpose. A guilty
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

conscience. I guess. Yet when you I rub me the wrong way continually l keep it to myself; I don't complain" she ended with sob.
 John felt absolutely helpless. What could he say or do except just what Marcia wanted him to say and do?
 It was this way day afterday, week after week. Marcia was restless, de- termined to either go out or to en- certain almost every night. She oc- casionally developed spells of such nervousness John was at his wits end to please her. He surmised that she lost at cards more frequently than he knew. When she tried to talk bust- ness with her, to impress her with the need of more economy, she would say:
 q give up lots of things other women have as it is, I don't see what more I can do. I'd rather be dead than live lilIt pauper, Or course it doesn't make so much diff ference to you-you have your ousl- ness to interest you.
 If YOU would get interested in something study up on the history of my china, he would suggest. That he had been unable to add a single piece to his collection since he mar
  John Aldrich. You would find it most interesting"
 study chinal Spend my time por- i ing over those dry books of yours! l I see myself I'd rather sell the whole i lot. It's no good that I can see. | might have a new car if you sold It." "A new carl" Astonishment pre- | vented further speech.
 "Yes, everyone gets the latest mod l el but me. Nell French has a this | years model. She was telling me l should turn my car in and get the latest model. i saw one today-they are perfect beauties."
 John was emphatic 1 nhis refusal to even talk of changing the car for | one Of the current year. And Marcia wept a little when she found he real ly meant what he said.
 q bought a lovely coat today think 1 ing it would look so nice in one of the new cars. They are upholstered | in a lovely dull blue and the coat would harmonize so perfectly,"'
 John had hoped to put a few dol ! lars in the bank that month. The new coat dished hir plans.
 Did you need a coat, dear?" he asked. It was understood when any | expensive article of apparel was need | ed he was not to make her pay for | it out of her allowance. And how much was it? Don't buy anything this month that you can do without
 'T never do that You know it. It is a dream, with a lovely fur collar l fifty dollars. Reduced from two hun dred and twenty-five. I thought you | would love me in it.'' Her voice broke, her eyes filled. But I see was mistaken You don't care how look any more.''
 Gro Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

By MARIAN HALE

NE WYORK.-At the beginning of the season the elaborate shoe fan tasies took our breath away. But as shoes come and go, it seems there Is no limit to their gorgeousness.
 Not only the richest and most or nate of materials are used in shoes but the length to which ornamental tion is carried reaches a fantastic mark.
 The sandal is still the most popu- lar form with the low cut sides and the instep strap running up the cen ter of the foot and joining the en- circling strap or straps
 Brocades of metal cloth are espe- cially in vogue and steel bead em- broideries vie with the most elabo rate gowns.
 Period shoes are popular and the high-tongued, square toes of the Louis XIV period may be seen in cloth of gold with big paste buckles.
 Heels of contrasting colors and heels into which jewels are em- bedded. are extremely popular for evening wear.
 The street shoe Is also low-even unto the sandal point.
 It looks as though it Is going to be a bad winter for the high shoe.
 Spats will completely eliminate the high shoe among smart dressers.
 In street shoes a particularly good model is the two strapped pump with modified toe and low heel. For those who insist upon oxfords. a model of patent leather is good. The strapped shoe, however, even for sports wear, is the most popular.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN
HOLIDAY DAINTIES

The old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner dessert was pie. mince and pumpkin both, and an Indian pud- ding. Now we sometimes add ice cream to the pie and do without the pudding. But an Indian pudding is delicious and more unusual than an ice. These desserts are as traditional as turkey itself. The whole dinner could be finished off with nuts, rais- ins and apples and black coffee.
 Serve sweet cider with the dinner proper.
 Mnce Meat for Mince Pie
 Two pounds beef heart, % cup suit, f cups chopped apples, 1 pound rais- ins, F cup shredded citron, 1 table spoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon all spice, 1 cup boiled cider, teaspoons salt, 3 cups brown sugar, E cup vine- gar, E cup water.
 Boil meat until tender. Skim dur ing boiling. Remove fat and gristle and chop. Put suet through food chopper. Seed and chop raisins Put all ingredients in preserving kettle and cook, stirring to prevent burning for half an hour after boiling begins Seal in sterilized jars while boiling hot. Jelly, preserves or canned fruit may be used in mince meat. Chopped nuts and candied lemon and orange peel are sometimes added A mince pie should always have an upper and a lower crust. The crust should be we'll baked but as the filling has been cooked the oven should be hot enough to bake the pie quickly.
 Indian Pudding Four cups milk, tablespoons but i ter, 3 eggs, 2-3 cup corn meal, ! cur | seeded raisins, F cup sugar. scan l teaspoon salt, F teaspoon ginger, !: l teaspoon cinnamon.
 l Scald milk and stir in meal. Le 1 cool to luke warm temperature. Ado 1 butter eggs well beaten, raisins | sugar, salt and spices. Mix thorough 1 ly and pour into a buttered puddinl 1 dish. Bake in a slow oven for ar hour and half. Serve with harC sauce.
 Hard Sauce
 One cup butter, cups powdered 1 sugar, 1 egg (white), E teaspoon vanilla, nutmeg.
 | Beat butter to 6 cream, slowly bea | in sugar. The sugar should be rubbed
 through a sieve. Beat in vanilla
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

that verse which had made Peters ears burn so. He had meant to make Peters ears burn. He said that verse just as if he really did believe that Peter was not spying on him and was glad of it. When he had fin ished he whisled out of sight again to give Peter a chanc to get away. But this time Chatterer did some peeking himself. He hid where Peter couldn't see him, but where he him. self could see both ways along the old stone wall, and so 1t was that he saw Peter crawl out from under the little bush where he had been hiding and sneak away in the direction of
 the dear Old Briar Patch. And he
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Sins of diet often result in
 pimples and boils
4 familiar fresh food corrects their basic cause

diet. It yields remarkable results in the treatment of boils and acne SO often due to sins of diet.
 Fleischmann's Yeast is highly digestible fresh food Have it on the table at home and on your desk at the office. YoH wiY like ifs fresh, disfinctive fapor, and fhe clean wholesome fasfs # Ieaves in yonr mouth. Eat from to 3 cakes a day just plain or on crackers or bread Within two weeks you should notice an improve unent. Obstinate cases may require two or three weeks longer. If troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half cup of very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast Get F1eischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer.
 Send 4c in stamps for the booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE FLEIsCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

"T<HE causes of pimples and blackheads (acne)
 are always found in lowered vitality, very A commonly associated with constipation and digestive disorders" says one skin specialist and he further says that "the repeated occurrence of boils should always be looked upon as an indi- cation of lowered vitality"
 Scientists now know that the real cause of the trouble may be some "sir of diet"
 It is generally acknowledged that the lack of one food factor called vitanine is largely sponsible for the lowered vitality that so often brings skin disorders and blemishes.
 Something to correct the basic cause of these complaints is clearly needed. Scientists have dis covered it in the familiar little cake of FIeisch- mann's Yeast, for yeast is the richest known source of the food factor essential to perfect digestion.
 Physicians and hospitals are therefore pre- scribing Fleischmann's Yeast an addition to the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
MANS GIFT

Between the feminists and Freud, man certainly has had fopportun- ity to learn the worst about himself That he still considers himself elig- ible to go to his own wedding is probably due to his not having time to acquire the disagreeable informa- ton.
 He keeps right on drifting into matrimony as irresponsibly as his father did in that glad day when po- tatoes sold for 50 cents a bushel. And like his father, he forgets to glance up from the morning paper and smile when the little wife pleads for the fifieth time in "A hours:
 Do you love me?"
 Now a nice husband. settled down to matrimony, is a simple. trusting creature. He becomes absorbed in the business of supplying her de- mands. Sometimes he writes:
 1.-The best gift my wife had at her wedding was my live. I gave my whole stock of devotion to her. It seemed a treasure which she would guard without any special help from me. But she keeps on talking about love day and night and gets hurt when I'm too busy to notice"
 Having delivered the gift, good men of certain type regard love as noth-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
knew that this time Peter really had

knew that this time Peter really had gone for good.
 Then Chatterer laus he'd and laugh ed to think how he had fooled Peter Rabbit, and wished that he could pat himself on the back for being so smart He didn't once think of how dishonest and mean it was of Peter to spy on him because, you see. he would have done the same thing him. self, and he was judging Peter by himself. One has to have ones wits very sharp these days to keep se- cret," chuckled Chatterer.
 But over in the Old Briar Patch that afternoon Peter Rabbit sat very thoughtful and very much ashamed. The thought that he had found out where Chatterer's new house was
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

Crawl out from under the little busn where he had been hiding.
 had been in Peters place he would have done just that thing. So he waited little while and then went back to the place where Peter had left him. There he sat and pretended to be looking in the direction in which Peter had gone as if to make sure that Peter was really on his way hame. But all the time Chatterer was watching out of the corners of his eyes to see if Peter was hiding any where near. He didn't see Peter, but he didn't have the least doubt that Peter was somewhere about.
 After a while he ran over to a hole between the stones of the old wall and pretended to be very busy there just as if 1t really were the new house he had found. He kept pop ping in and out and looking around as if afraid that some one was watch ing him. He even got some dry leaves and took them inside as if to make bed. All the time. although he hadn't seen a sign of Peter. he didn't have the least doubt in the world that Peter was watching him. When he grew tired a new idea popped into his shrewd little head. He popped out of the hole and sat up on the wall. Then he said aloud
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

didn't give him the pleasure that he had thought 1t would. His ears still burned, for he thought that Chatterer thought he was honest when he wasn't.
 T believe I'll go over tomorrow and tell Chatterer all about it and how mean I have been," said he at last. And when he had made up his mind to do this he felt better.
 NEXT STORY-PETER RABBIT TRIES TO DO THE RIGHT THING.
 Some domestic servants in London get an hours use of the piano daily.
 England has more women medical students than any other country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh proved scientific tests to be valuable food for condition constipation
 o2eson and skin disorders These original esfs were all Beware untesed preparations drugs other lures Ieischanns Yeast fesh food rich in vIfs-
 ine Tn which n the high standards set by AaooratorIes The familiar noI package with fhe yellow abeIis which Feischnlanns Yeast for Health is sold
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Chapter <.

When John Aldrich gave Marcia the sixty dollars to pay her card losses he said:
 You were tired and nervous last night, Marcia, I scarcely think you realize what you said. I never have pinched you down to the last penny and have given you a much larger allowance than I could afford, be-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

On Thursday morning last
a delegation Of business men
from our sister town of Jeane-
rette, composed of Messrs. C..
J. Darce, O. A. Lejeune,- Jos. C..
Wormser, A. Schexnayder, l..
Lyons, A. Jackson, A. B. Nc
Gowen and F. Beaullieu ap-
peared before the open meeting
of the Police Jury. The pur-
pose of their appearance before
that Body was to discuss the
road problem as it affects the
town Of Jeanerette. One of the
questions discussed was the re-
pairing of The old road that
leads from Loreauville through
Orange Grove which would give
the residents Of that section of
the Parish an opportunity to
reach Jeanerette with ease in
order to transact business. They
also discussed the condition of
other highways leading into
their town. This is a commend
able spirit in many respects. as
it shows that the people of that
community appreciate the value
of good roads. Without plen-
ty of roads giving the country
residents easy access to trade
centers no town can thrive. The
good people of our sister city
are now fully cognizant that it
takes unity of action to put
over any public work or enter
prise. Recently through the
generosity of the Moresi Broth
ers they were given the use of
one of the prettiest spots in
)eanerette 10 be used as Park |
for the tourists. On Monday |
next the Park will be dedicated
md addresses will be made by
some ladies and gentlemen.
That same day places of amuse-
nent will be operated without
my charge and all Of the visi-
ors will be treated TO free mov-
ng pictures and ice water. This
movement was promoted by
1r. c. ]. Darce an enterprising
merchant of that city. Mr..
)arce is one of the real live
wires of Jeanerette and nothing
5 too big for him to undertake
{ he thinks it is for the benefit
f his people.