davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

tiles can never be tasted
unless one Is privileged
to visit the zone, as the
flavor is lost or entirely
spoiled by the ocean
travel. Some Of the
dishes common In that
cline are possible to pro-
duce and are well worth
irving.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Auto Number.

Found, auto number 1886.
Pay for this at Post-Dispatch Of
fee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Turner's Almanac.

Turner's farmers and planters
almanacs on sale at Fox drug
store at 10c each.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

Just arrived, one of the most
complete line of mems shirts,
embracing everything needed.
Prices way off.-W. E. Harrison
& Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

If you need any fertilizer for
garden use, we have it. Allen
Morse Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Car for Sale.

For sale, a Stephens Silent-Six
5-passenger car. Will sell or
will exchange for late model
Ford. Mrs. Russell Shaw.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Welding and Brazing.

Go to the Pendergrass Welding
Works, Rockingham, for oxy-
actylene welding and brazing-
this is TOR any kind of broken
machinery: saw mills, gins, auto
engines etc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
DISHES FROM JAMAICA.

Many of the wonderful fruits Of the
tropics which have no keeping quail
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
HINTS FOR THE KoUsEKEEPER.

When roasting pork slit 1t at inter-
vnls. and insert slices Of tart apple.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
H7eKTCHEN
10, 1921, Western Newspaper Union)

A kindly deed
Il q little seed,
That groweth all unseen;
And 10, when none
Do look thereon,
Anew II springeth green.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16

Ladies' coat suits, nothing
more beautiful, representing all
the best cloths. Made up and
priced from $8.75.-W. E. Har-
rison & Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Engraved Cards.

See our engraved copper-plate
styles of visiting cards, = Fox
Drug Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-16
Blue Andalusian Eggs.

For sale at $3.50 per IS, blue An
dalusian eggs, pure-bred. E. S.
Sanford, Route 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
APPLE JUDGES
WIN AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
Silver Sups Will Become Property
of the University if Won
Again.

Silver trophy cups have been brought
back by the potato and apple judging
teams of the College of Agriculture of
', the University of Missouri from the Mid.
west Horticulture Exposition at Coun.
Gil Bluffs for the second successive time.
A telegram received by T. ]. Talbert,
chairman of the department of horticul-
iure, stated that the best work in potato
judging had been done by the Missouri
team on Thursday afternoon and that her
pple-judging team had won on Friday
afternoon.
Three teams competdc in the potato
judging contest: Iowa, Minnesota and
Missouri. The final score was Missouri,
DDS l-2; Minnesota 223 1-2; and Iowa,
2l6. The teams placed four classes of
potatoes of four pecks each and forty
specimens. Missouri's team, coached by
Prof. ]. T. Quinn, consisted of the fol-
lowing: Neeley Turner, Ralph Barton
and c. Z. Asbury, with r. L. Macy as
alternate.
Six colleges were entered in the apple
judging contest: South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois and Mis-
souri,. In this contest the teams placed
ten classes of apples of four plates each
and identified the varieties represented.
The silver trophy was awarded Missouri
for first place as well as special cup
and an individual medal The members
of the Missouri apple team are: John
son A. Neff, Richard V. Lott and ]. N.
Moffeit, coached by Prof II. G. Swart-
wOut.
Lott was high man of the twenty
eight who entered, scoring 902 points
out of a possible 1000. His final score
was IS points higher than that of his
nearest competitor For this excellence
he was awarded a gold medal. Neff
ranked fourth.
The big silver cups have been in the
possession of the horticulture depart
ment here for the last two years. They
Nc.t lllsl DllcItu III l1-O ny tIt lONd
Horticulture Society with the stipulation
that they should become the permanent
property of any college winning them
three times, including twice in success
ion. Both cups were awarded Missouri
in that year. and no contest was held in
1921 owing TO the complete failure of
the apple crop.
The winning of the cups again last
week by Missouri teams complies with
the most difficult part of the regulations
and it only remains for Missouri to win
once again to keep them permanently.
Besides winning the silver trophy cup
awarded for The highest team score by
the Midwest Horticultural Society, Mis-
souri's. apple judging team won the
American Pathological Society cup for
the best work as a team. In this con-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
WOOdlandmHe

Mrs. Robert DAILY returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert DAILY spent Wednesday
in Harrisburg shopping.
James Barnes and his mother were in
Columbia Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dinkle were
shopping Tuesday in Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gopher celebrated
their birthdays last Thursday. A num-
Der of friends and relatives were present.
The guests were: George Cowden and
family, Price Gopher and family. John
Steckdaub and family. George Burks and
family, William Farrar and family, Ber-
nard Coffman and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Steckdaub, Mr.. and Mrs. Part
Gopher. Mr. and Mrs. James Winn, Mr..
and Mrs. James Claxton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Epperson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Thompson, Robert DAILY and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Pickard, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Claxton, Mrs. Elliot. Mrs. Rob-
ert Patton. Mrs. John Hazard, Mrs.
Arch Hill, Mrs. Hubert Powell, Mrs. Bud
Richards. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Lizzie Co
pher, Mrs. Harry Street, Mrs. Orange
Niles, Barney Pipes, Roy Long. Edgar
Wright, John Picket,s, Misses Margaret
Ray and Katherine Steckdaub.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
MOVIE ATTENDANCE is LOW
Local Manager Says One-Third of
Population Is Normal Ratio.

Those scholarly persons who burn the
midnight electricity racking their
brains for new data and running the
country on statistics have put out a new
proposition, startling to some, full Of
promise TO others. Ii is just this:
At least one-third of a movie-going
community should, under normal condi.
tions, attend the productions of the sill.
yer screen each week.
The quota is fair, says local iheater
manager. "Normalcy," he believes, is
not an unmeaning expression when it
comes to a question of the movies. 1t
may be unmeaning elsewhere, but where
Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson strut
and fret their hours upon the screen,
statistics, which ought not TO lie, point
the way to normalcy very much to be
desired. In other words, Columbia's ten
thousand or more persons, together with
nearly four thousand students, should
pack the local theaiers every time the
films flicker.
''Why, it wouldn't be too much to ex-
pect 50 per cent of the population of
this town to attend the theater every
week. he said.
Thiry.three and one-third per cent
of Columbia's population would repre-
sent approximately 1900 persons. That
would mean that 300 would have to at
tend daily. With 50 per cent as the IT.
reducible minimum, 5000 or 1000 daily,
would be required to satisfy the statis-
ticians.
1t is one problem why Columbian's
don't patronize shows more than they
do. if the theater managers statement
be correct, and it is another to bring
the city back to normally" along the
line in which, the movie men say, it has
fallen so far in the rear.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
1924 WILL SEE
THIRD PARTY
Movement to Be Manufactured
Whether Public Demands
1t or Not.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-A third party
will be manufactured for 1924, whether
there is public demand for it or not.
Politicians of both great parties pre-
dict this. declaring that the next two
wears will see determined efforts to create
a third party and that whether it will
finally appear as a spontaneous express
SION of dissatisfaction with existing fac
lions depends upon three things: l.
Taxation and the cost Of living. 2-ln.
dusirial and economic policies Of the
government. 3-How fast Europe gets
hack on its feet.
Republican leaders, for instance, fear
the farm bloc which will sit in the 68th
Congress as a third-party nucleus more
than all the conferences OF radicals, lib
erals and intellectuals that can be held.
If the farm bloc develops into a third
party, it will do so on its record in the
next two years, whereas the radicals
and intellectuals will simply make third
party among themselves and try to win
support for it on pledges and promises.
If taxes remain high and lie heavy on
the farmer and the small business man. if
industrial legislation unpleasing TO labor
and economic laws unhelpful to the far
mer are passed, and if Europe does not
come back, creating markets for Ameri-
can goods and prosperity for American
workers, there is very likely to be a
strong third party demonstration by reb-
els within the ranks of the two present
narties
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
NetO Franklin

Mrs. Henry Esser was in Boonville
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Phillips spent few days last
week with his family at Fayette.
Mrs. Laura Miner and daughter are
moving into Mrs. Charley Alsop's house.
Miss Christine Denny attended the
State Teachers Convention in Kansas
Mrs. Cy Woods was appointed opera
tor in the telephone office here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs.
Prusner we're in Fayette on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Easily and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoemark were in Fayette on business
Tuesday.
City.
Mrs. ]. H. Fisher left Wednesday for
Nevada, No., where she will visit Mrs
William Kesseler.
Mrs. William Rouse and daughters,
Frances and Opal. were in Fayette Tues
day on business.
Miss Verna Leech left Tuesday for
Highbee, Mo-, where she was joined by
Miss Esther Leech and Miss Cora Bell
Plains. From there they went TO Kan
sas City to attend the Teachers Con-
yention.
The Junior Sunday School class Of the
Methodist church was entertained by
their teacher al the home of Mrs. Shep-
herd last week. Those present were:
Eloise Black, Ruby Gray. Kathryn
Thompson. Frances Rouse, Louise Man.
ion, Mildred Lee, G. W. Barkman. Mar
garet Pobst, Howard Blankenbaker.
EIery Calvert. Doris Duncan, Mrs. Cla-
vert, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan, and Lydia
Bethke. Refreshments were served, and
music vas furnished by Alice Lee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
Huntsdale

Mrs. ]. ". McQuitty was a Columbia
visitor Wednesday.
The Rev. C. ". Hatcher and wife
visited here Saturday.
Rain prevented the church services
here last Friday evening.
Porter Hunt lost a good work horse
last week from blood poisoning.
The Rev. c. ". Hatcher preached at
the church here Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Richardson OF
Columbia visited Eunis Burks Saturday
evening.
]. B. Redmond had letter from his
sons who arrived in Phoenix, Ari1,
about a week ago.
Charles Goats sold his barber shop to
". F. Snodgrass Monday. MIR. Snod'
grass has already taken possession and
is ready for business.
Otho Furgerson of Fulton came last
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
In and Near Boone County

Wednesday to visit his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Autin Furgerson, for weekend
stay.
The Parents and Teachers Club will
meet the third Friday in each month.
Everybody in the community is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Kate Cooley and Mrs. Lula DAILY,
teachers at the school here, went to Kan
.sas City Wednesday to attend the teach
ers' association.
The girls Of the sixth and eighth
grades have organized sewing circle.
They met with Mrs. Susie Burks Wednes-
day afternoon. She will give them in
struction in sewing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
8 NJ. U. MEN TO ILLINOIS [
Attend Meeting Of American Assn.
of Soil Survey Workers,

Prof. Henry II. Krusekopf, professor
of soils and supervisor Of soils surveys; :;
Prof. Merritt F. Miller, professor Of
soils; and II. V. Jordan, superintend-
ant of soil surveys, of the University,
left Thursday to attend a meeting of
the American Association of Soil Survey
Workers. at the University of Illinois
at Urbana.
Professor Krusekopf will read a paper
on soil survey reports at the Urbana
meeting and will make a survey of a
part of Southern Missouri before return
ing to Columbia.
After the meeting at Urbana, Profes-
sor Miller will go to Washington, d.
C., to attend a meeting Of the Ameri.
can Society of Agronomy. He will read
a paper for the society.
Mr.. Jordon will take his annual vaca-
tion after the soils convention and will
visit his home in Pennsylvania.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
FLORISTS SAY IT'S TOO DRY
Two Cocktails Used To Inspire Pur.
chase of ViOlets

By Unifed Press.
BosToN, Nov. 20.-Prohibition has
been blamed for many things and the lat
est to crop up is said to be d serious ef-
feet on the sale of flowers to men.
According to Miss Marion. Bush, head
of fashionable florists shop here, the
sale of flowers in the old days could
be estimated by the number of cocktails
sold.
One cocktail usually inspired the sale
Of half dozen pinks. according to Miss
Bush, and two drinks averaged bouquet
Of violets, while three cocktails was al
most sure to be followed by a purchase
of orchids.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20

Fur Sale Shows Increase in Price.
BY United Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba.-A feature Of
the first fall fur auction sale held here
was the stiffening of prices. which
ranged from 10 to so per cent higher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
STATE CAPITOL WILL BE
ART LOVERS RENDEZVOUS
January Will See Decoration Com.
pleted-Eight More Paint
ings Approved.

The new Capitol Building at Jeffer
son City will be thing of beauty when
J the Capitol Decoration Commission
headed by DIR. John Pickard of the Uni
yersiiy, finishes its work shortly after
the first of the year. The paintings for
the dome of the building will arrive al
that time and will complete a collection
of art work that will make the Missouri
Capitol a gathering place for art lovers,
Large expanses of stained glass in the
Senate and House chambers will add to
the beauty of the interior.
A beautiful background has been pro.
vided for the stately building, and this
work was also under the supervision of a
Columbia man, (. ". Stephens, as chair.
man of the Capitol Commission, re.
Gently completed the decoration Of the
grounds which the Legislature asked him
to do in addition to the work of erect.
ing the building. The unsightiy clay
banks have been leveled and the appear.
ance of the grounds has been trans.
formed by landscape gardeners.
Paintings in the natural resources
museum were given official approval at
meeting of the Decoration Ccmmis.
sion few days ago.
The work of decorating the interior
of the Capitol was begun by an appro-
priation which made possible the paint
ing of epic scenes in Missouri's history.
The appropriation from the last legisla-
iure was for 100000.
The new paintings representing the
resources and beauty of the stale are:
Gateway of the West" by Robert
Edward Ball of Kansas City, showing a
view of Kansas City.
Wealth Of the North.' by ]. E.
Humphrey Woolrych Of St. Louis, shows
a farm scene in the northwestern part
of the state.
Reclamation in the South," by Charles
F. Calf of ST. Louis is a scene in
Southeast Missouri.
''Hahatonka," by f. II. Wuerpel of
St. Louis. a beautiful scene from the
Niangua River in Camden County.
The Father of Waters" by Il. A.
Kissack of St. Louis, scene on the
Mississippi River.
Riches of the Mines" by Tom p.
Barnett of ST Louis, depicts a scene at
a zinc mine in Southwest Missouri.
Power From the Hills" by Ralph
Chesley OF of Springfield, shows the
White River power dam in Southwest
Missouri.
THE Artery of Trade" by Frank
Nuderschcr of St. Louis. shows the Eads
Bridge across the Mississippi River.
Youm never he late. you'll never have
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20

You'll never be late, you'll never have
to wait, when you drop in ct the Univer-
sity Shop, before filling that date.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
CHURCHES TO GIVE PAGEANT
brotherhood of Man" to Be Given
ink. c. at Thanksgiving.

By United Press. - ~,
KANSAS CRY, No., Nov. O-The
Young peoples, organization in the Pro.
testant churches of this city have united
to produce an elaborate pageant, The
Brotherhood of Man, Thanksgiving
week.
Every organization Of young people
in the Protestant churches throughout
Missouri and Kansas has been invited
to send representatives to see the pa.
geant. The event this year is expected
10 be the forerunner Of Missouri and
Kansas statewide pageant to be held
here next year.
Chalmers Fithian, author Of many sim.
liar productions. and Miss Dorothy
Dodd. both of this city, are in charge OF
the production.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
Jonathan Apples for Sale.

Jonathan Apples 1or odIe'
CauLT. Howard, HU. Delivered,
rer barrel, $500; per bushel basket,
Sis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20

test Michigan was second and Iowa
third.
The teams that won for Missouri in
1920 were composed of the following:
Potato team: F. NJ. Hands, r. r. Con.
rad and E. NJ. Page, with S. ". Albert
son as alternate.
Apple team: n. r. Conrad, Neeley
Turner and o. C.. Mcbride.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-20
Historical Taxicabs Are Now Passe.

bf United PresS.
PARIS tBy MaiD The last of the
famous old 1wo-lunger' taxicabs that
rushed Callieni's 'taxicab army TO the
defense of Paris during the battle of
the Marne is to be Withdrawn from ac-
tive service on the streets of Paris this
month. One of the rickety veterans
will be placed in the courtyard of the
Invalides alongside the railway car in
which Foch met the Germans to sign
the armistice.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
Bits ofL>ocal -
Information
cseer.ass o.. r.e,s. 3..s.... sns
C6eespsast Osp People. Dssfasss eo<
3hAfesSs Il abs CssNGy end T1nN.

A farmers institute was held at
Solen Tuesday.
Satin Harrison has moved over
from across the river to a location.
south Of Fort Yates.
Tom Gray Bull and Glen Bfews-
ter were down from Cannon Ball
Monday with loadsof freight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowman re-
turned Sunday from Elbowoods,
where they have been visiting the
last two weeks.
Because Of ;;the storm, the For-i
esters' Masquerade ball set for yes.
terday evening has been postponed
to tomorrow, Friday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tattoo and
family returned Friday Of last week
from Wakpala, where they had
been visiting Mrs. Tattoo's mother.
When it comes to weather, pro-
phets, we'll have to hand it to the
B.I.W. plognosticator. When oth-3
ers were hoping, a while back, that
the worst Of the winter was passed,
he contended that the winter hadn't
begun yet.
John H. Breum Of Richardton
arrived in the neighborhood satur-
day by the way Of Selfridge. He
will remain here while settling the
Peterson estate Of which he has.
been appointed administrator.
E. G. Weller and Jerome Cotton.
wood Of Cannon Ball transacted
business here last Friday. Mr..
Weller states that the feed shortage
in Emmons county is much worse
than it is on this side Of the river.
It is reported that stockmen in
the neighborhood of Selfridge are
particularly hard hit by the feed
shortage and losses of stock are al,
ready rumored. Two carloads Of
shelled corn which were received
there last week are said to have
been all sold before any was unloads
ed.
F. 3. McCurdy Of Bismarck,
States Attorney Of Burleieh county
arrived here Monday evening to al.
tend the hearing Tuesday on the
appointment Of an administrator in
the Peterson estate. He left Tues
day evening by the way Of selfridge
for Mott. Mr.. McCurdy is attorney
for the administrator in this estate.
Josephine Dunn, eldest daughter
Of Chas. Dunn, passed away at her
home Wednesday morning Of last
week, death being due to tuberculo-
sis. and was buried Friday. Jos
phine was good girl, bright and
talented. Her many friends join
with the community in extending
their sympathy to the stricken par
ents.
Chief Frosted Red Fish Of Can.
non Ball, q well. known chief, prom.
inent for many years In Indian af-
fairs on the reservation, lis reported
to have died last Friday Of appendi-
citis in q Mandan hospital where
he had been taken the day before.
Funeral services were to be held at
Cannon Ball Monday. Chief Red
fish was out of the regular line Of
chiefs. He leaves many friends to
mourn his departure.
HAY WILL BE SOLD Colne
and buy hay now OF never. On
petition Of J, H. Breum, appointed
administrator Of the estate Of 9. Il.
Peterson, deceased, with shortened
notice Of sale authorized BY the
County Court, there xill Be cold a.
bout 20 tons of hay at the home Of
the late 9. H. Peterson, on Monday
February 9th, at Il O'Clock A, N.
II will be sold in. stack cuts 81 about
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23

Mrs. j. M. Carignan sr. was
called to Mclaughlin Saturday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Dan Eng
Lesson.
Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma.
chine, easily adjusted. Price 81. so
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box II, Corpus Chris.
I'll, Texas.-Advertisement.
Such q thing as the breakup Of
winter seems much delayed A.
mother heavy snow fall was exper-
fenced here yesterday, beginning
Tuesday evening. The stage is all
set for a real blizzard should the
wind attain sufficient strength.
The Rev. Geo. Reed came up
from Mclaughlin Saturday to hold
services Sunday at the Agency
school. Mr.. Reed comes here ever.
y third Sunday in the month for
that purpose.
Henry Harrison was operated on
Monday at Bismarck hospital for
the removal Of a tumor, according
to word received here that day. It
is thought that another operation
may be necessary. His mother
Mrs. Sam Harrison is with him at
Bismarck.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
First "weath.r Man."

An Englishman, Francis Galton, was
the first real weather man. Galton
was a cousin Of Charles Darwin. He
was born IN England in 1924. Whether
he was really able to forecast rain
and sunshine with more accuracy than
his successors is an open question |;
but 1t Is certain that he was the first
to attempt the charting. on large
scale. Of the progress Of the elements
OF weather. The methods devised by
him. In modified form, are used to this
LAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(Coryrirh 1922 Now York Tribune lnc)