davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
SOCIAL
tcontributedl

Laura Page Steele, who has
been the guest of friends in
Rutherfordton, has returned.
Mrs. Fred Bynum and children,
who have been the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. A. Page, at Linville,
returned to the city last Satur-
day, making the trip through the
country in Mr.. Pages car.
Miss Marie Pierce, of Decatur
Ga, is the guest of Miss Mary
McRae for sometime.
Miss Louise Diggs will return
to the East Carolina Teachers
Training School next Tuesday.
Mr.. L. G. Fox entertained a
theatre party at the Star on Mon
Day evening in compliment to
the school teachers who have
come to Rockingham for the
school year. After a splendid
show, the hest repaired with his
guests to the drug store where
delightful ice cream and waters
were served.
Mrs. T. c. Leak, accompanied
by Miss Anna Leak Leak Led
better, went to Raleigh Wednes
day for two days shopping.
Mrs. James Bethel arrived in
the city last week for several
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. At this time she is at
the Rockingham with MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Ford, the latter her
daughter,
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell has re.
turned from Raleigh, whittier
she went to be with her neice,
Miss Lucy Werner, at Rex Hos
pital where Miss Werner under
went an operation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Candy Maker Entertains.
(Contributedl

Neill H. Covington, on Route 3,
Wednesday night of last week
gave a party in honor of Miss
Odessa Beeknell who is leaving
Thursday to visit her relatives in
Southern Georgia. and will spend
some months with them. Games
were played in the house and
later in the yard. Then Mr..
Cevington called all of the guests
into the dining room where they
were served chocolate candy
made by Mr.. CovilIgton, who can
make good candy, according to
the girls. After everybody had
enjoyed the party to the fullest
extent, it was time to go. Every
one of the guests left declaring
it a great success.
Those enjoying Mr.. Covington's
party were Misses Odessa Beck.
nell, Sallie Kelly, Mary and Katie
Hicks and Lizzie Covington;
Messrs. Charlie Wilson, Neil
Haywood, Monnie Covington,
George Covington and Vance
Thomas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
he UNDERSTOOD

"You admit you were speedlngT
"Yes, your honor"
"a frank confession goes long way
In this court. What excuse have You
for exceeding the speed limit?"
"a man in an old rattletrap flivver
drove up behind me and bawied to
me to get out of the way and let some
body use the street who could get
more out Of one cylinder than ! could
get out of SIX"
"Umphl do little motoring my
self. I'll let let you of with the mini
mum fine this time. birmingham
Age-Herald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

overs which are so hard to trans.
pose and dispose.
There are two kinds of leftovers,
those We planned and those thrust
upon us. When we cook potatoes
enough at one time to cream at an
other, we plan wisely. using the same
heat, saucepan and time to serve for.
two processes.
The leftover Ii always with as AND
II depends upon the shiftieSs Or
thrifty house wife whether she VILE
weakly lend all and supply the
garbage pail or brace up and tackle
salad, soup. hash or croQuettes.
Pieces of good string, which OnsE
need not waste time in untying, mayI
be wound In ball and a piece oil
string for a parcel is always ct hand
Some saving housegeepers knIt thisl
string into wash cloths and dishE
cloths.
A drawer with compartments shOaidl
be in every wsll-eduipped htchenI
where a few nails, brads, tacks, Al
screw driver and hammer, pair Of ply
ers and other often used tools are tcl
be found in a hurry. Such an equiprI
ment will save time, the most ynIu-|
able Of all our possessions.
1t wonld be appalling II we knew theI
cafloa a of bits Of soap that arel
v,.seed every year In our country. IN
an ordinary sized household there VIII
be pints Of scraps which BY relocating
In water may be used as soft soap Or
put into the nj hine when washing.
4 The practice in some homes to save
the small pieces Is good one 50 rot
Low. This may be done With toilet
soar, wetting botil the new aud The
old and letting them dry FOR Q few
hours they viii never separate Il
MS practice IS followed there VIII
ser re Its e s.IIs 2 throw away
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Musiea, Note.

A very deaf old woman walking
along the street saw an italian turn
ing a peanut rooster. She stood look
ing at it while. shook her head, and
said: mo, shan't give you any
money for such music as that. can't
hear any. of the. tunes, and besides it
smells as If there were something
burning inside. THE Congregational
list.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

"Just moment" interrupted the
defendants lawyer. you say you
despise this man you are suing for
$4,000, yet you bring his an sed love
letters into court carefully tied up
with a pink ribbon
"There Is no sentiment in that" re
piled the fair plaintiff, haughtily. Il
merely used a pink ribbon to dis
tinguish his from the Others"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

gOod, no matter how small the guam
tity, may be utilized In a soup. The
trimmings sent frem roasts, the bones
of fowls as well as the feet may be
used. The soup course planned and
prepared from such combinations as
above mentioned may be served at q
very low cost. An occasional day Of
cream soup may be served to add va
riety.
Vegetable Sculptor three quarts
Of soup use one cupful each Of diced
meat, fresh or cooked carrots, turnips
and tomato. Add one-half cupful OF
minced onion, one tablespoonful OF
salt and one-quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper. A few leaves Of lettuce, ceit
bage or summer squash may be added
for variety. Bring to a boA. using four
quarts Of water and cook slowly one
and one-half hours. The last half
hour add one-half cupfui Of rice and
more salt and pepper II needed.
Cream Of satisfy soup.--Scrub six
good roots of satisfy, cut on tops and
let stand In cold water until ready to
cook. Cook in boiling water until ten
der, press through fine sieve. Put
the pulp with a sliced onion and two
sprigs Of parsley into double boiler.
Add q pint Of milk and let stand on
the fire until needed. Melt one-third
OF cupful Of sweet fat, add one-half
cupful Of flour and cook until smooth.
Add one teaspoonful Of salt, one-half
teaspoonful Of paprika and one quart
Of bubbling hot milk. Then add tho
satisfy and milk and press all through
a fine sieve Reheat and add two we'll
beaten eggs mixed with a cupful ct
cream. Serve hot. The yelks may be
cooked in the soup and the whites
beaten stiff and placed on top Of the
hot soup rs a garnlsh.
4 tablespoonful OF whipped cream
or less on the top Of any cream soup
Is n great improvement a few ker.
HeEs ef nicely nepped corn IS pretty
sarElisb Tor corn soup
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
CITY SCHOOL OPENS
Continued from front page

10th in the Manufacturers Bldg;
and in the opera house, upstairs,
are two sections of the 9th, two
of the 9th, and the 18th. The
grammar and other grades are
in the graded school building.
The Parent Teachers Asso. is
to give the faculty a public re-
ception in the school building
Friday night, to which the pub
lie is invited.
The faculty consists of the fol-
lowing, and the Posi- DISPATCH
is indicating their boarding
places:
Supt. L. ]. Bell.
At DR.. A. c. Everett's:
Miss Kate Finley, and Miss
Lucille Elliott in a few days (she
IS at present rooming at Mrs,
Lambeth's and meals at Mrs.
Allen's.)
At Buren, O'Brien's:
Miss Bernice Hornaday.
AT T. R. Hemls'::
Miss Mary B. Paris, Miss The
resa Williams.
At VIM. Little Steele's:
Miss Annie May Ashcraft, ].
B. Lawrence, Miss Juanita Nc
Dougald, Miss Lucille Parker,
Miss Mona Sanborn, Miss Maude
Moore, Miss Lula Logan.
At John B. Brewers:
Miss Ann Eliza Brewer, Miss
Elizabeth Cullorn.
At ]. R. McLendon's:
Miss Thelma Mallard, Miss
Conner Jones.
At E. D. Whitlock's:
Mrs. ]. R. Ewing, Miss Mary
Dunn, Miss Gather, Miss Mary
Waters, Miss Sallie B. McCown
Miss Stella Sexton, Miss Louise
Galphin..
Miss Bessie Terry. at home.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
An Emergency Case.

"where are you going in such a
hurryi"
'To see a friend of nflne," said Mr..
Gadspur. 'He needs my advice"
"Is he In financial difficultiesf
"No. He's the father Of two-year-
old boy with curly hair and dim
pie in his chin. I've just heard that
he is planning to make the child Q
movie star"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
he KITCHEN
CABIN IElaoR
&c, 1921. Western Nswspaper Union.l

win strive TO Is4lse my own body
and soul daily into all the higher
powers Of duty aud happiness not In
rivaiship or contention with others
but for the help. delight and honor
OF others and for the Joy and peace
of my own Iife.--John RuskiR
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
information.

"A man in your position cannot
know too MUCH" remarked the admir-
ing friend
ut may be impossible to know too
much" replied Senator Sorghum, 'but
it's mighty easy to tell too much"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Wiser.

Burrews-Sorry, old chap, but ! am
looking for a little financial succ6k
again.
Bangs-Youll have to hunt further.
Tn net the little financial sucker ]
used to be.-The Lawyer and Banker.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

OF her d EFT
fingers produce Il
symphony In food
combination. 1t Is
the unwanted, un-
expected and re-
suits Of plumbers
and inexperience
which cause left
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
NOTHING pclnu.

"What, you refuse to loan me $2QF
me your intimate friend, whom ySd
once called your alter egof'
"Ah, my dear boy, know myself
too well--y0u would never return the
money"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
somethlno In = Name.

"Now here's q neat bungalow" said
the real estate agent. "Just the
thing for you, and only $1,000"
Lets enter into an amiable con.
spiracy," said the prospective Gus
toner.
"Eh?"
"Call 1t q cottage and cut the
price"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Great win poyyar.

eyes, indeed. my uncle can make
me do anything he wants me to-"
HE must have great will power"
you bet he has. He can will
$4,000. 00O.s
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
His Comebaek.

Wife bitterly The kind Of woman
for you to have msrried is silly
fool. II
Hub--I'm glad you think ! did the
correct thing, my dear.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

II time were really money,
Our lucky stars we'd thGnk,
Wed save up all our leisure
And with 1t start a bank.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

b eef or fro NJ
tongue. a cupful
Of gravy or less,
celery lea YES
parsley - these
last may be dried
and kept In bot
tles-in fact any
thing that ie
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
SERVE SOME sour.

Even spoonfuls Of leftcyers Of vege'
tables, steak bones, broth from cornetl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
THE UBIQUITOUS LEFTOVER

She is an artist, who can take yes
terday's scraps and with few strokes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

HELPING HIM OUT
"Your cousins medical practice ]
suppose, doesn't amount to much
yet"
"No. We relatives do ell We can,
but Of course, we can't be click all
the Time"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

How about your label? See If a
HUE X mark is on the front page
and then renew
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
Proof Of Devotion.

"Tom proposed to me last night"
did you accept himf'
"of course did. Any mai who
would propose these times when the
cost Of living Is SO high must love 1
girl lot"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
The KITCHEN
CABIN IT,

The happy man is he who Is cheer
full with moderate means; the unhappy
he who Is discontented In the midst
Of plenty.--Democritus
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

police on several occasions. IN 1908
sam Sicco. known az Diamond Sam
vas slam. and Terranova was arrested
IN connection with the killing. lie
was acquitted. Several months ago he
vas arrested for violating the Sullivan
law, tho detectives added No record
OF the disposition of the case could be
found yesterday.
Five yea1s ago brother of the sla n
man, Nicola Tcrranova. and Charles
I'm br'sco were lUred 20 hoise in
brooklyn and shot and Killed
GtuSeppi Norello. half brother o.
tho deed man. and iguazio Lupo. a
hrothec-iu- law. we're arrested i'm 1900
Tor couDterfeItlng and sentenced 20
twenty-five years each Both pnr.
pardoned recently. Lupo. Who is known
AS "Lupo tho Wolf was arrested in
connection with the barrel murder" at
Avenue A and Eleventh Street in 1900
but VAS not held
Charles lamont. cousin Of Terra
nova was killed IN 1913 almost in the
Same place that Tcrranova vas NOR
dered yesterday. Joseph lamont.
brother Of Charles. was killed yca~
latef
Tho dead man. Morclio. Lupo ard
others, according 10 the police. wcrc F,
various cbquos included in ganhIiny
interests headed by GIuseppi GolIuccf.
known as the King Of the PoIice
Players. Gollucci and his son we're
killed eight years ago.
John Bracken, one Of tho five by
standers shot in an ARRAY which broke
out Sunday night AT an Italian festivaI
in East Thirty-ninth Street. died froni
his wound last night in Bellevue Hos
ital He walked 10 MS home AZ 81.
East Fortieth Street before discovering
that he was wounded A bullet ha-
penetrated his back HIS wife va
slightly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
/ uIni@ator Held
v ith Hotel Man
In Poison Mystery
Cyanogcn Said to Have Been
Found in Bodies of Jack
sons. and Suspicion of
Manslanghter Is Charged

fH DuPuN. manager Of the Hotel
Margaret, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn,
and Albert Bradicich. proprietor of a
vermin discriminating business at $50
Marion Street, Brooklyn, we're arraigned
before Magistrate Geismar in Adams
street Court, Brooklyn, yesterday on
snort affidavit charging suspicion of
manSlaughter in connection with the
death of Fremont Jackson and his wife
IN the hotel recently. Traces of cyano-
gen are said 10 have been found in
the lungs of the dead man
he arrest of the hotel proprietor
and the man who had been engaged
with his discriminating apparatus in the
basement beneath the Jackson's rooms
shortly before their death was a sudden
development in the mystery, for which
Assistant District ATTORNEY Ruston
gave no explanation yesterday after
noon.
1t is believed that an informal re-
port made by the chemists who ex-
amined the lungs of Mr. Jackson last
week led to the Assistant District
Attorneys move, although he said he
had not yet received the full written
report
Magistrate Geismar was asked to or
der the two men held for forty-eight
hours in order to permit the gathering
Of evidence against them. They were
held in $4,000 bail each for examina-
tion on May Is.
Stanley c. Fowler. lawyer for Bra
dicich, secuted the idea that the funi-
eating process could have been respon-
slble for the death of the couple
Mr. Bradicich has been in the fumi-
eating business for four years, during
which time he has fumigated Thousand
Of apartment houses and hotels and
has never had mshap," he said "He
Has in tho apartment where he had
used the chemicals within an hour and
worked around for half an hour or
more without d gas mask
have gone into this case very thor
oughly and find it interesting because
it is so spectacular. but to the best of
M judgment the District Attorney $
theory is fanciful. If there had been
any cyanogen present in the bodies il
would have showed more plainly in the
first autopsy than in one two weeks
later, as cyanogen unites with human
tissues and thereby loses its identity
IN time. No announcement was made
3 TO the discovery Of traces of cya-
nOgeu after the first autopsy. Rather
the District Attorneys experts were
thcn going on the theory Of acute in
digestion a 8 the cause Of death"
The attorneys for Mr.. DuPuy, Colo
mel Jackson Dykman and Edward J
Byrne had no comment 20 make.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Decree for Daughter Of
Ex-senator Clark Drawn

An intcrlocutory decree granting a
divorce to Mrs. Mary c. King, daugh-
tcl OF former United States Senator
William A. CLARK. Of Montana, from her
husband, Charles Potter King, vas
subm tted yesterday for signature to
Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins at White Plains. With the de-
cree was testimony taken at the hear
ing. 1t had been enormously reported
that Judge Tompkins signed the decree
last week.
Arthur Rowland, counsel for Mrs.
King, said that wnen the final decree
is granted. three months hence, it will
contain a provision permitting Mrs.
King to resume her maiden name,
Clark. Evidence showing that King
sought the society Of other women is
said to have been obtained by detec-
tivcs working in Boston and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Probe Rich RecIuse's Death

Spe0tot DfSpNFC' 70 me I'toNNH
SARANAC LAKE, \, Y. May 8. An
inquiry is being held in the mystery
surrounding the death Of Mrs. Sarah
L. Smith, scventy-nine ears old, wealthy
recluse, who was found dead in bed By
Miss Emma Hutt, neighbor.
The police said that Miss Hutt found
the front door of the house unlocked
when she visited Mrs. Smith on Satur-
day night, Friends and neighbors of
the dead woman assert it was her Gus
tom to keep the door locked at all
times. One of her pecularities was
that she would refuse admission to
every one unless they knocked a speci-
fed number of times on certain
panel of the locked door.
it was learned that there WAS dark
srot on the clothes Of the dead woman
that may have been blood; 1t has
been impossible TO learn if Mrs. Sml, h
drew any large sum from either Of the
local banks, where she is said to have
had accounts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

tNe intelligence of the community and
t'avestT on justice"
1t Is emphasized that crime. Of via
'ehce IN iar"o cities viii not be reduced
20 norma until VIC do away with tho
gunman.' Texas has solved The prob
lem snd 50 has Missouri. For SON.
tlon Of the problem in the state Of Sow,
! orH the committee las under corsid.
era on recommendation of The nro-
nloitlon. under limitation, Of the manu-
facture and sale Of revolvcrs and car
tridges
The committee also attacks the svs-
,,em OF lmpancNng and selecting iurjes
in certain Localities as a farce . and
EuHecS's that the courts ought TO dc
wise some sort Of sane procedure
whereby juryman once impaneIed
and subject TO jury duty might be no
tined by telephone when his services
are required.
The so-cslled "insanity hurdle" is
another matter held up fer censure.
There IS nothing more dangerous to
public peace and order than sloppy
entimentallty in handling inaanitav
pieas.' says the report. "A per son who
Is zane enough to commit crime Of
calculation Is sane enough to pay a
reasonable forfeit 20 society,"
Courts Hold Immediate Solution
In summing M, the report says in
part:
1T seems obvious that the immediate
solution OF the crime problem lies with
the courts. The Judge who tries the
case knows whether justice s being
administered he is the official who
should take action in the mattor
There is q deplorable lack o. co
operation between the agents charged
with the apprehension. prosecution and
punishment Of crime. This should be
remedied at once There should DC no
lost motion in our criminal courts
Some one or something in criminal pro-
cedure is responsible. The police and
prosecuting officials have limited sta
tutory authority. The courts, on the
other hand, are q coordinate branch
Of the government charged with the
duty Of administering justice
"A judge has the inherent power to
protect the integrity Of his court and
see that justice is done. He may sit
as al examining magistrate concerning
crime brought TO his attention and
may punish by contempt any jnterfer-
epce with the administration Of Justice
OF his court. Under these circum-
stances if miscarriage Of justice oc-
ours due 70 the failure OF the police or
the incompetency of the states ettor-
ney or for other causes. is it not the
duty Of the Judge At tho conclusion
of the case to take judicial notice OF
the improper conduct Of his court and
either report the irregu arities to some
proper official or himself institute pro
ceedings to punish those who attempt
to contaminate the administration Of
justice at its source"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Major Rinchart and Mrs Sanborn ubo
sued him to recover moneys she bad
intrusted for investment This nro,
SIdeF for an immediate payment Of
$''ooO and for four notes for s5.o0o
each. a provision in the order Of re-
!eaSe signed by Justice Vase rvoeel is
10 the effect that unless Major Rine-
mart carries oGt the agreement new
appIlcaNon may be mado for his arrost