davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-30

mocratic parties He Therefore abstains from
voting. The resolution lis adopted unanim-
ously, with three abstaining from voting.
SITTING OF JULY 20, 1920
(Petrograd Pravda; July 80, 1s2O)
SPEECH OF COMRADE ZINOYIEV.
Comrade Zinoviev prOposes number of
changes in the theses concerning condi-
tions of admission to xhe III Communist IN
ternational. He speakstp Of the serious peril
menacing the iii International and the world
revolution. @
"After the first congress of the III In
ternational," says Cofnrade Zinoviev, "they
hooted at us and said that the whole iii In
ternational could be seated around one table.
The old parties remaining under the flag
of the II international did not at all express
the desire to .forsake it. Since then many
changes have taken place. Now, under the
pressure of the broad masses of workers,
the old inveterate representatives of the
ideology of the II International are breaking
away and knocking at THE door Of the Ill
Communist International"
Comrade Zinoviev emphasizes the fact
that the III Communist International is
not society of propaganda: "The Ill Com
munist International lis an international
militant organization similar to the In
ternational which did not leave a single
great economic strike without active sup
port. What however, do these people ina
gine their future relations to the Communist
International will be-, and their role in the
world revolution?' Comrade Zinoviev cites
an article by Grimm showing the necessity
for the Independent Party to leave the II
international and participate in the III Com
munist International, which should organize
an international information bureau and
parliamentary work through the introduc-
tion of various drafts of laws.
''The Italian opportunist Modigliani ad.
mits that he is for adpjssion to the III In
teraational since tina tails the obligation
merely to send postaEcard to Moscow once
in two weeks"
| Comrade Zinoviev further quotes another
Italian opportunist who openly and CYNICAL.
admits that he remains in the party because
it is the means of accomplishing definit
purposes. eve are standing before the evi
dent danger" says Comrade Lnoviev 80
filling up the Communist International witt
\elements of this sort y
Comrade Zinoviev further gives detaile
analysis ,of Hhe political structure of tn
Italian and German Independent Parties an
of the Swedish, Norwegian, Danish. an
Jugo-Slav Left Socialist parties and say
that all these parties should in the alOs
categorical manner put stop to all the 81
cialist-Pacifist, bourgeois tendencies tina
are building their nest$ in these parties.
He speaks of the iii Communist Interns
tional being the International of the Eas
which opposes the. International Of the Wes
Events have shown, however, that thel
is neither an International Of the East M
an international of tha West, but upon til
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

for the proom-to-te. After SUP
per the gifts were brought in on
a tray and set before the honoree,
who was more than surprised
when the gifts were opened to
find miscellaneous collections
that were very daintily tied up
and bearing cards from the don
ors that were appropriate OF the
particular giver.
On Wednesday morning Miss
Mary Entwistle entertained at a
most attractive Bridge luncheon
with Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter
as honoree. Score cards were
given out as the guests arrived
showing each to their place at
one of the three tables and one
OF Rock. Miss Ledbetter was
presented with a lovely piece of
silk by Miss Entwistle, and pair
of embroidered pillow slips by
Mrs. EntwiStle. Refreshments
were served three courses: grape
fruit cocktail; turkey, cfeamed
potatoes, pickle, hot rolls, cram
berry sauce, coffee followed
with syllabub and pound cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
arrived in Rockingham from
Richmond Saturday night, and
ara the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steele on Washington
street. Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Nor
g In left Monday for a hunt down
at Council. Mrs. Morgan is
pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Ethel Tyler, who visited
Miss Eva Armistead, before her
marriage.
Mr.. NJ. W. French entertained
in honor Of Mr.. Minor Hinson
and friends with a stag dinner
at his home on Hamlet road
Tuesday evening. After dinner,
the party went OUT 10 JOIN the
camping party out at Ledbetter's
at Kill Rare Klub.
| Monday evening out at his
club house, Mr.. L. G. Fox delight
fully entertained in honor of Mr..
Continued On Page IL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
SOCIAL
(Contributedl


entertained the members of her Sewing
club aH.I3" in charming Compliment Of
Miss Emma Grew Ledbetter at her home
an PandoInh street Sewing and CONVEX.
sat;on were the diversion for the after
noon The hostess presented the honoree
With beautiful handkerchief. Delight
FIJI refrashments were served
49, -
Tuesday evening from eight to ten
O'Clock, Mrs. George Steele entertained
at Rock, in honor of her house visitor,
Mrs. George Morgan, of Richmond, Va.
Seven tables were arranged in the parlor
and living room, where several enthusi-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
Mileage andsPer Diem Paid to County
Commissioners.

To the General Public:
D. Covington Auditor for the County of Richmond do
hereby certify heaount paid each of the County Commission
provided for and in due according law the said
amount being set opposite the of each Commissioner
There has been no other compensation whatsoever
Respectfully certified and submitted,
J. D. COVINGTON
Dec /, 1921 County Auditor.
F. Reynolds, Chairman, IL months salary $4,000
H D. Hatch Conn., II days at $500 2 miles Sc CLIO
Capel Conn., II days at $500 and 426 miles at Sc 1890
A. McNe Conn., II days at $500 and 1872 miles at &C. $3.50
L. Frutchey Conn., 6 days 90 and 1877 miles at Sc $685.
Total-67 days at $500 and 1899 miles at &c. $58O95
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01


Mrs. A. G. Corpening will open
her bazaar in the insurance Of
fee next Monday, 9Th. She is a
hustler.
Born, Nov. 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Morgan, a daugh'
ter. The. little lady is named
Grace Doris.
Mr.. /. X. Purvis, of High Point,
spent from Wednesday to Satur.
day of last week at the home OF
MrnG. H. Kelly.
All Woodmen are urged to at
tend the meeting in their hall
next Tuesday night. 1t is the
election of officers and an impor'
tant meeting.
/ Madam Janette has opened a
.palmistry tent on New street
Hinson Block, where she can be
found by those DESTROYS of hav'
ing their fortunes told.
Mrs. M. H. French was able tc
sit up Tuesday, following ar
operation at the Presbyterian hos
pital at Charlotte, on Nov. 2lst
She will be able to return home
the first of next week.
Mr.. B. T. Payne and Mrs. |. S
London went to Charlotte today
to meet Mrs. w. T. Payne, who
has been visiting in Greenville
Mrs. Payne will remain here I'm
til Saturday morning with Mrs
| w. N. Everett.
Mrs. w. S. Stewart and young
son returned to Charlotte Mon
day. Mrs. H. c. Watson accom-
panied her as far as Monroe
stopping off with Mrs. w. S
Blackeney and coming bacl
home. Wednesday.
The young ladies of Chicor;
College, Columbia, S. G., las
week held their annual votin!
contests. Miss Lillian Hasty re
ceived the most votes as being
the cutest; and the most popular
girl is Miss Agenora Adams
Each of the winners will begiver
a full page in the college annual
with photographs in character
istic poses.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL P0ST-DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872
Watch your label.

Watch your label.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
Does your label show your sub
scription in arrears? Look at it.
The first 1922 calendar pres
ented this paper was one from
H. B. Humphrey, optometrist, on
Monday. 1t is of a very neat
design.
Preston Jones, colored employee
for the past IA years of the Char
lotte Casket Company, spent
Friday and Saturday in the
county of his birth.
The Laurinburg & Southern
Ry. Co. a few days ago bought
the road from Wagram to Rae
ford, owned by the Aberdeen &
Rockfsh Ry. Co., a distance of II
miles.
The Laurinburg Exchange says
that the State Highway Com
mission has definitely authorized
construction of a hard surface
road of 7 miles connecting Max
ton and Laurinburg,
Maude Moore Steele, 10-yr- Did
!. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William
Little Steele had a painful acci
dent on the school grounds Tues
day. She was climbing up the
sliding board ladder, when
round broke, causing her to fall
and in doing so protrudine
piece of iron snagg ed her leg SC
deeply that Is stitches were re
quired to sew it up, chloroform
having to be administered.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

Miss Ida Morrison arrived in the city
Tuesday evening and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Morrison Miss Morrison
is being given hearty welcome to Rock
ingham where she lived and is so dearly
loved by her numerous friends.
Miss Louise Moore, of Dillon, will ar
rive in Rockingham Friday to be the
guest of Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter for
some time.
The many friends of Mr.. John S. Led
better will be glad to learn that he is
slowly but steadily improving.
Mrs. Newton H. Smith, of Fayetteville,
who has been tile guest of friends in
Rockingham, returned to her home
Monday.
On Saturday afternoon from four to
six o'clock Miss Octavia Scales entertain
party. with Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter,
bride to be, as honor guest AS the
guests arrived, they were given miniature
Thanksgiving turkey score cards, with
numbers from one to eight on each, this
to score the guess as to the contents of
box all beautifully tied up in colored
crepe paper placed on one of the eight
tables. The four persons at each table
examined the box and scored without
opening the box, just shaking and feeling
the weight of the box to ascertain the
contents of the package. AT each table
the couples cut and progressed. When
all eight scores were made, those guess
ing the contents received that particular
box with its contents. The honoree was
presented by the hostess with a lovely
piece of silk apparel for her trousseau.
Afterwards Miss Scales served delect-
able salad course, with an ice.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George Entwist' e
was hostess of the Married Ladies' Book
! club at he's home on Washington street,
| the hour being $50 to $50. Five tables
were arranged in the hall and living room
where verY interesting round of '42''
was enjoyed for an hour or more; after
wards the hostess, assisted by Miss
Eleanor Covington, served delicious chick
en- salad on lettuce, beaten biscuit, sand
witches, hot coffee with whipped cream,
followed by block cream with sherbet
and cake. The books were exchanged as
usual and the ladies were invited to meet
next with Mrs w. N. Everett.
Last Saturday night several
friends Of Mr., Minor Hinson en-
tertained in his honor at a stag
supper out at Kill Rare Klub at
Ledbetter's. This entertainment
was in the nature of a shower
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

Ralph Hunsworth will sing at
the Star Theatre Friday after
noon and night. He has a BEAU
tiful voice.
The truck of w. E. McNair and
Ford of Wiley Taylor met in col
lision near town on a curve
Thanksgiving night. Both cars
suffered.
Miss Nell Tomlinson, 16-yr.old
daughter of Mr.. ]. G. Tomhnson,
of Troy, died today. The funer-
al will be held at Troy at 10 o.
clock Friday.
A car driven by c. A. Dixon,
of Charlotte, slipped off the ferry
at Blewett Thanksgiving Day.
The brakes refused to hold, and
the car plunged into seven feet
of water.
A Hudson in which were S.
F. Croft, George Guthrie and
Billie West skidded down an EN-.
bankment near Laurel Hill Mon
day night, and turned over. The
boys had a narrow escape, but
aside from a shaking up they
were unhurt.
Mrs. A. M. Spong died at her
home in Charlotte last Friday.
She had been in failing health
for some time. Mrs. Spong was
the mother of Mrs. ]. P. Little,
IT,, and friends of the family will
learn of her demise with much
sympathy.
The engagement of Miss Har-
riet Hardison, of Fayetteville, to
1t. Clarence Kanaga was an
nounced this week by her moth.
er, Mrs. Benjamin McBryde, in
Fayetteville. Miss Hardison
has visited Miss Ledbetter in
Rockingham on several occasions
Mrs. W. S. Thomas returned
here on Wednesday of last week
from the Charlotte Sanatorium
where she had her tonsils re.
moved and spent a week; and
Miss Elma Warburton returned
Friday from a ten days stay at
the Presbyterian hospital at Char
lotte.
Rev. Leon NJ. Hall and wife re-
turned Monday from Wallace
where they were called last week
by the death of their uncle, Mr.
T. @. Hall. The funeral was held
the 25th at Rockfsh cemetery
Mr.. Hall was SO years old, a ste
ward in the Methodist church
and a leading business man OF
his section.
! T. c. Jones, Jr., has closed q
contract with the owners of The
Rockingham hotel to continue as
manager of this splendid hostelry
for the year 1922. This hotel, by
the way, is selling coupon books
containing ten meal tickets for
$500; this makes meals bought
through coupon books cost only
fifty cents each-and is back in
price to the good old days"
Mr.. J. P. Maurice and Miss
Maude Summerell were married
at Rosemary last Sunday morn
ing at 1890, Rev. L. M. Taylo;
officiating. They came to Rock
ingham Sunday night. Mr.
Maurice has been in the mercan
tile business in Rockingham fol
several years, andis a substantial
citizen with many friends who
will join in wishing the two every
| happiness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

Have you forgotten your chick
ems? Feed them Ful-o-Pep grains
and laying mash and they won't
forget you; for sale at the U-Save-
It Store. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

One barrel of Ginger Snaps for
35c-a small barrel, but its to
your advantage to see them at
the U-Save.It Store. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

The National and Corby's
fruit cake at the U-Save-it Store.
advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

Have you seen that display of
Christmas fruits at the U-Save-It
store? None better. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

Miss Rosa Davis began work
Monday in the Bank of Pee Dee.
Miss Johnsie Cameron is visit
ing Mrs. Patterson in Durham.
Miss Bessie Terry was "at
home" this afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs Harvey Terry.
Mrs. ]. LeGrand Everett left
today for Greensboro to visit Mrs.
Tom Parsons. She will return
next Wednesday.
Miss Ophelia Ormond is this
week opening an art class. and
any one desiring to join can COM
municate with her:
Rev. J. H. Shore, Presiding FL
der of the Rockingham District,
will preach next Sunday morning
atPee Dee Methodist Church.
Mrs. B. F. Palmer believes in
gardening all through the year.
She this week sold Is dozen
splendid radishes, and has prob
ably 100 dozen more to sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Everett
will leave here Sunday, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Parsons will
leave Monday night for Raleigh
to attend the special session of
the Legislature.
The N. c. Poultry Association
is in session at Elizabeth City
this week. T. Berry Lilies has
Is White Leghorns on exhibition,
and Pres Covington has 4 Barred
Rocks.
Friends have received invita-.
tons to the wedding at Birming.
ham on Dec. 18th, at one o'clock
at Eleventh avenue Methodist
Church, of Fayette Cloud, Of
Hamlet, of Miss Mary Chambless
Dryer.
A "rummage" sale is to be held
every Saturday in the Hasty
plumbing shop, Hinson Block, by
the ladies of the Baptist Mission
airy Society. The Baptist ladies
are asked to send articles there
to be sold.
The first lyceum attraction will
| be here Dec. 18th. 1t is under
the auspices of the Woman's
Club, and the hackers of the ly-
ceum are hopeful that no parties
will be held in the town the night
of the 18th to conflict with the
lyceum show.
Coming from Raleigh Saturday
afternoon to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. London
will be: Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
London and son, George, Miss
Camelia London, Mrs. Jas. H
Gordon and son, Jim, Jr.
Miss Rose Biggs returned
Thanksgiving Day from the
Presbyterian school at Red
Springs, several cases of diph'
liberia having appeared in the
school and causing it to close UNI
til after CHI istmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Carr
returned to Goldsboro Sunday
after a visit here to his mother
He was accompanied as far as
Dunn by Mrs. T. Berry Lilies anc
little son, who remained till Wed
nesday there with her sister
Mrs. c. J. Carr.
Purchasers of Studebaker cars
from West Bros. recently were
lG. M. Bailey and J. L. Mears
leach a passenger Big Six; anc
lMr. B. w. Dickinson, Jr., a 5-pass
enger Light Six. All three pur
chasers reside in Hamlet. Tit
Studebaker is a good car.
/ The Board OF Church Exten
sion of the North Carolina Meth
odist Conference at its meeting
at Newbern granted a five thous
and dollar gift to the prospective
new church building at Rober
del and Hannah Pickett Mills.
The last of the deer hunters re
turned from Council Station to
day. IA were killed during thu
H. za1v1 ooo1 ,,oa,, hoCOsxa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-08
A POSTWAR FOREIGN TRIP

A rapid, picturesque trip around
the world showing postwar conditions
in both Europe and the Orient is af
forded in the new stereopticon lee.
ture which has just been released and
will be shown at the Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday evening, be-
ginning at 1880, September IL, on "The
Centenary at Work in the Foreign
Field"
In these days when world questions
are such matters Of Importance in bus.
mess. in politics, and in social ores
tions, this pictorial survey is very
timely. Perhaps the war section of
Europe Is of the closest interest. In
pictorial form is told the story of the
spending of over $750.0OO in recon.
struction and relief work. The terri.
tory along the Marine will be forever
enshrined in the affection of Ameri.
cans. The conditions in the villages
along the Marine which were the
scenes of many battles are shown. At
Chateau Thierry in the very spot
where the marines crossed the bridge
and launched the great objective which
kept up until the war was won, a
social service center has been built
as q memorial.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-08

This column will be devoted to Informal
ton and news OF interest to the soldiers,
sailors and marines.
The state officers of the American
Legion were not greatly changed at the
recent convention held at Rapid City
Fred b. Ray of Yankton was reelected
department commander over L.. l..
Stephens Of Pierre. The office of de-
partment adjutant was made appointive
instead of elective and Col. Ray has
r~e-appointed David F. Heffron to retair
that position. The state was reds
tricted, which change places Bookings
county in the district with Lake, Miner
and Kingsbury counties. Herbert Oh
ston Of Lake Preston, was elected de
partment finance officer by a good ma
jority ove H. A. Schoenberger of Kim
ball.
Other officers elected were DR.. F. A.
Spafford. Flandreau. department vice
commander; Rev. w. Blair, Roberts,
Dallas, chaplain; Wright Tarbell. Wa.
tertown. historian; Hard Boiled Homo
han. Lead, sergeant at arms; all unani-
mously and without opposition.
District delegates to the national con,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-08

Many interesting views of Italy and
the new Baltic republics are shown.
Swiftly circling to the other side Of
the globe, the present movements Of
life in Japan and China, so significant
in their positions to the worlds fu
ture, are glimpsed in many views,
Less familiar to Americans, but hav.
ing the charm of the unusual, is the
story of the developments in the trop-
ical island of Malaysia. No one VINO
sees this lecture will fail to follow
it with intense interest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-08
STATE NEWS

officials of the town of FairbuIn
have been temporarily restrained from
issuing bonds for the purchasing Of an
electric light plant owned by private
parties. The action of Judge Mizer
of the circuit court, In granting tho
order followed the filing of a complaint
by Of the taxpayers.
Prairie chickens are more numerous
this year than for some time in the
prairie countries west of the river, &C.
cording to word brought back by sew.
eral Yankton people who have mo-
tored through that country recently
and already plans are being made by
a number of local hunters to be on
the ground when the season opens on
September 16. Hunters. who were seer
at Reliance and Kennebec last week
men who have lived and shot wild
fowl In that section for years, declared
the hills were literally full Of chickens
this season. The birds can even be
seen from the road while driving
through.
H. B. Leonard Of Hill City, has dis
covered a deposit Of corundum. one
OF the rare minerals. In his workings
on q claim on the north fork of Battle
creek. This metal is used In the manu-
facture OF steel and In the pulverized
form is utilized in polishing glass. He
has not yet had It thoroughly
analysed to determine its quality.
In closing up the estate Of the late
Sol Bloom. OF Dsadwood. the state
received an inheritance tax to the
mount OF STILLS. This b the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-08

vention at Kansas City chosen are:
John Hermanson, Dell Rapids; DR.. +.
A. Spafford, Flandreau; George b.
Otte, Clark: V. S. Neil. Aberdeen; +.
f. Shute, Redfeld; Bud Allen, Woon
socket; f. n. Boon, Tyndall: w. II.
Schirend, Witten; r. T. Benson, Muir
do; c. c. Turmoil, Mobridge; w. G.
Ratpurn, Lead; VI. l.. Williams, Rapid
City; Forest Eager, Onida. Those at
large are: William Zwick, Rapid
City; E. \. S~teinback, Lead; Martin
|. Thompson. Vermillion; II. NJ. Wits
man. Huron; Arthur Hasche, Water
town.
District committeeman chosen to
compose executive committee: Dr..
G. G.. Gotham, Sioux Falls; r. j. Lyons,
Madison; \. +, Foley, WATERFOWL;
A. c. Wilcox, Groton; Paul Byrne,
Faulkton; Cliff Hallas, Salem: Tiff
Donnelly, Scotland; Carl f. b. Lenker.
Colome; Flagg p. Garlysley, Kadoka;
Mark Wheeler, Phillip; Fred ID. Sham
dorf, SeIby; Robert |. Wood, Sturgis;
II. f. Hanley, Custer.
Resolutions passed included a de
mand for naming eX-service men ir
field and on boards in vocational train
ing ard wal risk departments and in
hospitals. recommending Fort Meade
be turned over 10 the state while not
used by the government, and com,
mending action of the senate on the
compensation bill.