davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

various Community Clubs the
Wolf Pit club, the Prospect club
of Route 5, the Ledbetter's club,
Victorian club, Jane McKimmon
club, Ellerbe club, the Canning
club, a model kitchen, and a mil
linely booth. These are filled
with home-prepared articles -
preserves, breads, canned goods,
etc. And one even has laid out
for inspection meal for break,
fast, dinner and supper, showing
what a balanced ration should
be. Unlike last year when the
articles were more or less piled
together, the exhibits this year
are handsomely arranged, and
show to advantage.
J.E. Haywood has a booth adj
vertising his toys, and the Rum
ford and Horsford baking powder
manufacturers have a boot h
where bread is cooked and given
away.
Then you come to the aircraft
and flowers department, well FILL
! ed and showing work on the part
of those interested. The needle
, work department under Mrs
| Russell-and our readers viii
hear more of this department
later. Here was to be seen 9
pair of drop-stitched socks per
fectly preserved that were made
iS5 years ago..:.by the late Mrs
IEli Terry, who picked and spur
THE cotton for them. She was
but Mrs Russell will later Civ
AN interesting story about tn
many articles in her department
In the poultry department ur
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Splendid Fair
Continued From Front Page.

playing, a dozen clowns and BIZ
cycle riders, U-Save-lt store dec
Grated car, a truck containing
colored band from carnival, a
Canning Club float with girls in
neat white and their canning
equipment, Virginia Long on a
bedecked pony, and bringing up
the was a mule and wagon driven
by Caesar Stuart containing a
tree with ten 'possums clinging
to the limbs and a hound freeing
them.
The truck that got first prize
was that of Allen. Morse Co. dec
GRATED, and carrying a complete
butchers outfit, table, meat on
same, and VI. McLaurin natty
in white carving meat.
The West Bright Light shows
compose the Midway, with a
diving act as a free attraction.
A number of the local churches
have lunch booths and are doing
| a thriving business.
And now comes the Agricul-
tural building and here is the
FAIR. On the right as you enter
can be seen the booths Of the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Claude Gore was hostess to
the members of the Rock Club on
Thursday afternoon, 18th. Five
tables were attractively arranged in
the living room and dining room
At the conclusion of the game deli
cious refreshments We're served, con
sisting of a salad course, followed
by an ice course.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

Another of the many prenu-
ptials affairs in which Misses
Dockery and Little shared honors,
was that on Saturday evening, at
the suburban home of the Fair
ley's, when Miss Jeanet Farley
entertained with a Carnival
Party" Guests were detained
on the front porch until all had
arrived, before the doors were
opened. Over the entrance was
"Dockery,Little Big Shows"
which put everyone to guessing.
Finally the doors were opened
and as the guests entered they
were requested to go in and get
change to go to the side shows
which they did and proceeded to
go in" In one room was a tent
with sign, "See the Big Fat Wo-
man." For Men Only"-A Pair
of Pants "The widest Monkey
in Captivity" etc. A thoroughly
good time was enjoyed, before
delicious refreshments in two
courses were served. All during
the affair, pink lemonade and poi
corn balls, regular carnival eats
were served. Confetti and SIRENS
of ribbons were everywhere
This was a very unique ane
thoroughly enjoyed affair.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

On Tuesday afternoon, October
18th, Misses Rosa and Jennie Far
sons were hostesses at Rock ana
Bridge, honoring the brides-to-be'
Misses Sara Lily Dockery and Miss
Stansill. Fall flowers were in eVl-
dence throughout the home: IN the
brides room white cosmos and
ferns were used, and the other
rooms were in pink, white and vel
low. Six tables of Bridge and four
of Rock were arranged in the living
room and parlor, the guests hndlng
their places by score cards when
were given out by 'wo cute little
cupids, LeGrand Long and Mary
Wall Palmer, wearing very short,
very low pink tights. AT the tables
where the brides to be were seated
souvenirs of the occasion, miniature
brides, and at each place were cupid
cups filled with mints, for each
guest. After the usual prngrcssions
the cards were collected and to Miss
Dockery was presented very hand
some embroidered pillow cases, and
to Miss Stansill six Madeira, Next
can embroidered tea napkins, edged
with filet lace. After the presenta-
lions the hostesses served a chicken
salad course with accessories, and
hot coffee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

the serving the hostess presented
to the "brides-to-be" with the re-
ceipes, beautifully bound in most
attractive bindings. Then trays
of souvenors of the occasion were
handed, each guest receiving
either a Vanity Box, Lip Stick,
Lingerie pins or an equally attrac-
tive gift.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Land Posted.

This is to give due notice that the
lands of the undersigned are posted &C
cording to law, and all persons are for
bidded to hunt with gun or dog, hau
wood, straw or in any other way tres
pass upon the land.
This, Oct. 26, 1921.
Claude Polk
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

presented them to Miss Decker
who was lovely in Kings Blue bro
cade chiffon gown worn with q
Fuschia colored hat. Scoie cards
were given out and each found her
place at one of the twelve tables
which were arranged in the living
room hall and parlOr, where the
games of Rock and Bridge were
thoroughly enjoyed. Scores being
taken Miss Elsie Farley was the
holder of the top score in Bridge
and was given box of Cotys Pow
der, while the trophy in rock went
to Mrs. H. F. Long, box of Azurea
Powder. To the honoree the hos
tcsses presented four dainty en-
bro.dcred linen thread cambria hand
kerchicfs. Assisted by Mrs. W. 5
Thomas, Mrs. Thomas served chick
ell salad on lettuce leaves, cheese
straws, crackers, pickle, hot coffee
and minis.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

Buck" Rose was today placed
under a six months 500 peace
bond to keep the peace against
Emma Jane Cole; both are col
ored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Red Cedar Shingles.

Car of Red Cedar shingles, and a
car of laths, just received by McRae
Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Thursday Health Tall Sc
By Mary Lou Miller,
N M

See Wallace Reid Monday in
"The Affairs of Anatop' at the
Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Henry-Dockery Wedding
Continued From Page S

this popular couple as they start
on life's matrimonial sea.
The Bride and Groom left on
the north bound train for points
north. Out of town guests attend
ing the wedding were: Mrs Henry
of Wadesboro, Misses Pauline
Turner, of Winston, Minnie Lit,
tie, of Charlotte, Mary Hadley
Conner, of Wilson, Carrie Mae
Hedgepeth. of Lumberton, Mr.
and Mrs. c. X. Waddill, of Che
raw, MIR. and Mrs. ]. P. Little, Jr
and ST., Charlotte, Mrs.. Coli
Charlotte, Messrs. Ellington
Reidsville, H. P. Taylor, Wades
boro, B. V. Henry, Wadesboro
DR.. Henry of Greensboro, Miss
Bryce Henry, Lilesville.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

After the rehearsal Tuesday
evening for the Henry-Dockery
wedding, the wedding party and
close relatives were entertained
at buffet supper at the home OF
Mrs. H. C. Dockery by Mrs. T.
K. Waddill. And a merry party
it was. The refreshments con-
sisted of turkey, cranberry sauce,
fruit salad, beaten biscuit, cheese
straws, pickle, coffee, whipped
cream, ice cream and Angel Food
cake, and fancy candies. Later
in the evening the guests gather
ed around a huge wedding DELL
from which ran many ribbons
Each secured a ribbon, and when
pulled, each found a unique
souvenir at the end.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

Saturday morning Mrs Claude
Gore entertained three tables OF
"42" in honor of her mothers,
Mrs. Brewers, biathday. Special
friends of Mrs. Brewer were
there, and after four progresslons
scores were taken with Miss
Maude Moore holding the high
est, received a box of candy. The
hostess served a two-course lunch
con, afterwards bringing in for
the honoree a beautiful angel food
cake together with gifts from
those who we've so fortunate as
to be included in list of invited.
Mrs. Brewer was called on for a
speech to which she quickly res
pended, "You would scarce ex-
pect one of my age" &c which
/ ought forth hearty appulse.
After hearty congratulations and
| best wishes for many more just
such delightful birthdays and al
! bidding to be at each one of the
parties, all departed having enjoy,
ed a most delightful time.
/. MIR. Farley Long spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs
Howard Hartzell, at Smithfleld
returning Monday.
Miss Nancy Farley entertained
| several tables of Bridge Tuesday
, afternoon in compliment to heI
friend, Mrs. Beatty, of Charlotte
who is spending several days
: here as guest of the Fairleys.
On Saturday morning little
miss Caroline McCrory Armi
stead entertained a number o.
slher little friends with party
Games were enjoyed for a time
on the lawn before ice cream
! and cake were served. Time t
90 home came all too soon, ant
! they left believing this to be thu
best time they ever did have"
Monday afternoon, Oct. 18th, Mrs
, w. E. Thomas and Mrs. Walter /
Storey were joint hostesses at a YER
] pretty party, honoIing Miss Sar
! Lily Dockery. Mrs. Thonas in blac'
c Georgette and esquins, and Mr.
S Storey in black chantilly lace owe
/ royal blue, greeted the guests, an
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

One of the largest parties
given here in months was that
of Mrs. w. N. Everett, Senior,
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Jr, and
Mrs. |. S. London last Saturday
afternoon complimentary to
Misses Dockery and Little.
Twenty-one tables were arrang-
in the spacious home of Mrs,
W. N. Everett for this delightful
hospitality, Rock and Bridge be-
ing the games played. instead
of prizes, the guests cut for the
gifts. Mrs. Armistead and Mrs.
Tom McRae being the winners
of yellow water sets.
The color scheme of the house
was yellow and white, with a
profusion of Marigolds, Asters
and Golden Rod. The refresh
ments consisted of chicken GRO,
ouets, green peas, beaten biscuits,
pistachio sticks, pickle, coffee
and whipped cream; fancy cakes
in shape OF yellow hearts, and
ices moulded in shapes OF oranges
roses and lilies, all yellow.
The two honorees were pre-
sented with breakfast coats; and
lovely lingeries. Miss Dockery
was attlrcd in black velvet, with
silver hat; and Miss Little ii
flame velvet, with black picture
hat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

.!aSA
Y NV What Can
NK Be Done
|OG for Chron-
| 6.,nrad> &c Throat
&eAs Trouble
&ak~aa
| Thursday Health Tall Sc
/ By Mary Lou Miller,
4 D. {. Ph. c.
The technical name for
sore throat is pharyngigi-
4 tbs. 1t is another name
i for cold in the throat or
Il catarrh Of the throat. The
II attack when of the acute
II variety begins with dry
!. ness and soreness of the
Il throat, slight chilliness
II and fever. The fever may
H not run over 102 degrees.
81 There is a constant de-
81 sire to clear the throat.
81 When the trouble is
II chronic there is a con-
u slant cough, clearing OF
the throat and hoarsenesS
ii The chiropractor finds
tenderness of spinal verv-
n es. in the lower neck re-
II gion. This tenderness is
VI traceable from the spine
II araund to the region OF
II throat where the tender
ii ness is general. Chiro-
n practic spinal adjustments
d to lift the pressure of bone
III upon nerve tissue at the
al spinal nerve opening are
\ usually followed by a
feelief almost immediate
". In the following news
Il item, what happened by
accident, is what the chi.
ropractor is bringing a.
|M bout constantly by science
and skill.
Ml A man who lost his
M speech in an explosion
A which killed his mother,
IN sister and brother, came
hi to Baldock to search for
Ill work. A poor swimmer,
I'll he dived into deep water
III by mistake. In danger,
IH he shouted and became
I'LL violently active. When
I'LL helped out had recovered
|eE his speech Chicago Her
HI aid Examiner, Aug. 2, II.
III MARY LOU MILLER
iii Telephone 349
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

On Friday afternoon the home
of Mrs. LeGrand Everett was the
scene of a most beautiful enter
tainment, complementing. Miss
Sara Lilly Dockery, and Miss
Minnie Little. The decorations
were of Roses and yellow mari
colds. Each guest was requested
to bring to the party two OF their
favorate recipes, and when all
were there and seated, four at
each table, they were asked to
copy a recipe on each sheet OF
paper, and sign their name. This
being finished the prpers were
taken up, and delicious salad
course and accessories were ser
we'd, followed with a beautiful ice
cours in shapes Of wedding bells
roses, lilies SC and cake After
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
METHODIST CHURCH

theme of more than common in
terest will be discussed at the Meth
odist church next Sunday morning.
when Rev. J. A. Hoffman will by
request speak on the subject "Why
Christian Believe in Everlasting e
Punishment" This is continue
tion of series on Christian funda-
mentals.
In the evening an illustrated ad-
dress on missions will be given. the
subject being north Africa. Like
others shown here. these pictures
depict the life and customs Of the
people. The set Is being shown by
request from number of pupils
from the public schools. who are
studying Africa In their class in
geography. The emphasis is on the
great development going on under
the direction of the French and the
Italians, both of whom have within
recent years acquired new territory
In Africa. Some startling facts are
brought to light. These facts chal-
lenge the church to greater activity.
VIII she meet the challenge? Come
and see.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED


nave completed their store improve
ments and this enterprising Arm is
enabled. with the additional gallery
room. to display their stock of fur
niture and bedding A handily ar
ranged Office has been fitted up at
the foot of the stairs leading to the
gallery, where the manager. John
Oud. can oversee and attend to the
rapidly growing business.
Carl Funk. a competent plumber,
tinsmith and hardware man is now
with this Arm where all work in his
line will be promptly and efficiently
completed. Mr.. Funk, who is a
brother of Leo Funk formerly as
sistant cashier of the Fidelity State
Bank, of Orofino. has been in the
employ of the Cottonwood Hardware
Co., and is thoroughly posted on the
hardware business. making a valua-
BILE employee to the Oud-Shields
Hardware Co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING TRUSTEES

The annual meeting of the school
trustees of the several school dis
tricts of Clearwater county. to he
held in the eighth grade school room
at Orofino Saturday, February 10
promises to be very imnortant
and entertaining meeting. prof
Souien, of the University of Idaho.
VIII be one of the talented speakers
TO address the assemblage Miss
Evelyn s. Merwin, county school sup
erintendent is endeavoring to secure
another able speaker and has ar
ranged for the Orofno high school
Glee Club to entertain the audience
with suitable musical selections.
The Republican will furnish it's
readers more details as to the pro
gram in our next issue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
EASTERN STAR INITIATES

Orofino Chapter of the Eastern
Star held an entertaining catherine
tuesday evening in the Masonic
lodge room at which regular meet
ing five new members were initia-
ted. A nice lunch was served and
the attending members greatly en-
Joyed the ritualistic work Several
new members will be initiated at the
next meeting. Orc Chapter is rap
idly forging ahead and its members
are pleased with its future encour-
aging prospects
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

Child" shown on the screen at the
Rex Theatre Sunday night. brought
out fairly good sized audience to
enjoy the brilliant talents of the ac-
compllshed Nazimova in portraying
the Juvenile impulses of child. Mr..
Miller advises that the receipts were
S42 10 which amount ne donates. en-
tlrely, to the benefit fund for Euro
pean relief The Rex Theatre has
surely done their bit in this charit
able work to alleviate the sufferin-s
of a distressed people in foreign
land and if individuals will do their
share in. proportion the European
Relief Fund will be considerably in
creased
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

reporters salaries and transcrjnt
Iees. Attempts to amend them by
raising reporters salaries had failed
saturday. and they went through as
introduced by the committee. An
other state affairs committee hin
was passed which deprives the de-
partment of law enforcement of its
speclal fund derived from fees re-
ce,Ved Tor occupation registrations.
All such fees will hereafter be de-
posited directly in the general fund
of the state
senate bill. by the senate judic-
iary committee. was given the sane
tion of the house also. It gives n
new definition to the crime Of inyol-
untary manslaughter.
Three minor measures were also
passed and only two new bills were
introduced. Time was consumed nv
attempts to revive the two education
measures defeated yesterday. one Of
which was successful The hills
passed include Van de Steeg's s r.
No. IS, which authorizes cities to
create city planning commissions as
advisory parts of their government
49, '''' - ID nv. 90, DIaC1np the
supreme court clerk on a fiat salary
and depriving him Of special fees as
reporter of the court decisions and
Harrington II. b, No. so. recurring
sections to record numbers of burial
plots on death certificates as a link
In vital statistics records.
New measures introduced were IT
B. No. 1873, by Waters. recurring
person under Is wears of age to pre-
sent written and sworn consent of
parents or guardians, and Fl. B. No.
l39, by Severson and earn, provid-
ing for an appropriation Of $4,000
to be expended by commission con-
sisting of the state reclamation com
missioner and two commissioners ap-
pointed by the county commissioners
of Jefferson and Madison counties
for jetties and other works to con-
fine the Snake river to its proper
channels In those two counties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
FOR SAFE

One Ford car with piston rings,
Two rear wheels, one front spring;
Has no tenders, seat or plank,
Burns lots of gasoline; hard to crank
Carburetor busted half way thru.
Engine missing-hits on two
Three years old. four in spring,
Has shock absorbers and everything.
Radiator busted-sure does leak
Differential dry, you can hear 1t
squeak:
Ten spokes missing, front all bent.
Top blown off, amt worth cent;
Got lots of speed. runs like the
duce.
Burns either gas or tobacco Juice;
One tire off been run on the rim.
But darn good liz for the shape
she's in.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
CLEARWATER FOREST TOPS LIST

As result of series of examfn-
ations held this winter among the
men in the different national forests
service in this district. for which
Missoula. Mont. is headquarters the
Clearwater National Forest force is
placed at the top of the list accord
ing to the returns on the first eX-
animation, Just received. The exam
nations were designed to determine
how familiar each man Is as regard
to the work he is expected to do and
covered every activity of the service.
There are % forest organizations In
this district employing 338 men. all
of whom participated in the exam
nations. The boys in the local for
est Offices are all residents OF this
immediate vicinity and the COM
munity should feel proud that its
native sons made such good show
ing in competition with men from
all parts of the country.
r. B. Adams. telephone engineer
for this district of the national for
est service, was here last week and
conducted a four days series OF lee
lures and instructive courses on the
telephone. An invitation to the
public to attend the lectures brought
several enthusiasts to the local Of
fices who were not connected with
the service. The courses covered all
the latest developments in telephone
construction and maintenance as ap-
piled to the forest conditions. The
fundamental principles of wireless
telephony were also covered and it
is announced by L. G. Hornby. sup
ervisor of the forest. that 1t Is
quite probable that two stations In
the Clearwater forest will be placed
in communication by this. method
this season for experimental purpos-
es to determine the adaptability of
this method to the forest work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
WOODMEN TO HOLD INITIATION

The local lodge of the Modern
Woodmen of America are MAKING
preparations for a big meeting next
Monday evening, February 7, to
meet State Deputy Head Consul w.
H. Tyer. OF Boise. and District Dep,
uty Paul Smith, of Twin Falls. who
are both able and enthusiastic boost
ers for this popular and substantial
fraternal beneficiary order. An en-
tertaining program is promised and
a rousing meeting Is looked for. This
meeting is for members only and
should be well attended both for
and instruction.