davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

old trunk. The outside cover should
be tight and tie packing material. any
rackable nonconducting material. like
paper. excelsior. cork. sawdust or even
bay. In these dars Of economy q bale
of hay was placed In the woodshed or
one country woman. she cut out a
place for a good-slzetk ntcnsil with a
tight cover. made = cushion of hay and
used that home made cooEeSsSsall The
season, then the COW ateMit. Suaeiy
This Is a good type tif economy.
If a box or pail-is to he used, pack
the lining firmly around the utenSi' to
he used. One which is taperinS to-
ward the bottom removes better from
the .well. Make collar Of cardboard
10 fit the top and leaTe space 10 slip
the pail in and out easily. For q
cushion Use any of the above material.
If the well or pocket TO hold the pail
is lined with asbestos paper 1t viii
save heat.
Cereal cooked in n tireless IL one has
soapstopes to put into the cooker or
If not set into ,,ish containing boil
ing water. will be cooked much better
tastes better and is much more whole
some than tho twenty minutes to q
half hour usually given such dishes on
The stove. Get tie cereal cooking al
night and wha, haiiins hot put into
thc cooker In the morning just re-
heating is all that is needed to serve
Il hot weIl-cookcd food. The soap
stone dish which may he used in the
fireproof cookers increases the hca'
as it can he heated hotter than thu
boiling point and when shut up in thu
cooker retains heat six to eight hours
Let 1t get very hot hut not red fol
fear Of cracking. Place one at th'
bottom and one on top OF a dish o
meat and one may bake any Ioast to ,
turn. Breads. pies ruddings an,
cakes may be baked equally we'll.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

There will be an important
of the Parellt-Teachers'
Association on next Thursday,
Nov. 16, at $50 in the school aC-
ditorium.
The week of Nov. 12-18 is
Children's Book Week, and at
this time a special effort is being
made to place books in our new
high school library. Every par
ent and friend of the school is
asked to donate books or contri.
buttons for the purchase OF
books. Biographies, historical
fiction, general literature, and
reference books are needed. The
list of givers, together with the
names of the books given, will
be published in the Dispatch
Mrs. J. w. Leak and Mrs. E
A. Allen will receive all book:
and contributions brought to til
Parent Teachers meeting OF
next Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce Benton,
Pres. Parent-Teachers' Assn
Mrs. ]. Buren O'Brien,
Mgr. Publicity Dep
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Social
tcontrlbutedl

Misses Rosa and Jennie Par
sons entertained at ten tables of
Bridge on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ralph Coldren, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
Cloud, as honor guests, Vases
of immense white and yellow
chrysanthemums We're used
throughout the rooms where the
tables were placed. AT the close
of the game the hostesses pre-
sented Mrs. Coldren with a love
" silk cushion, Miss Cloud with
two handsome linen towels, arlc
Mrs. David Rice, a recent bride
with a beautiful silver pie knife
Mrs. Fred Bynum assisted II
serving delicious chicken salad
potato chips, olives, beaten bis
cults and coffee, followed by bon
bons.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Ma Butts In.

"Pa, what do they mean by going
from the sublime to the rdlculous?"
asked Clarence.
at means a girl dreams Of marrying
some Wonderful prince and then goes
and ties herself up TO boob like
your father" snapped ma.-TNIilwaukee
Sentinel,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
vicarious Exertion.

'Are you still taking exercise to
music"
No" said Dnbwalte, I'm taking 1t
by proxy"
"How's thatW
81 sit in cabaret and watch the
leader of a jazz orchestra call on the
saxOphone players"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

maple sirup to the boiling point, add
half a pound of sweet coating choco-
late and let stand over hot water un-
til the chocolate is soft throughout;
add one package of dates, cut in even
sized pieces, half a cupful of blanched
almonds cut in shreds and one tea
spoonful OF vanilla extract. Mix with
wooden spoon to blend well. Have
ready brick ice cream mold or small
bread pan, lined with parchment pa
per. Press the mixture into the mold
and press with weight. Let stand
six hours or longer to ripen. Remove
from the paper, cut I'm slices to serve.
Christmas Fruit cup.-For Ave
glasses, take one orange, three ba-
nanas, half package Of dates, one
cupful of white grapes, measured after
seeding and skinning; IL pistachio
nuts, the Juice OF half lemon, fruit
sirup, and three-fourtfs OF cupful of
cream. Remove all the peel and white
membrane from the orange, separate
litV SCGtIOhc hbu Nut III NhVofS'
wise. Remove the peel Of the ba
mana, scrape the pulp and cut sntC
thin slices. Squeeze over the banana
the juice Of lemon. Pour boiling wa
ter over the dates, stir and drain, lei
heat in a hot oven to dry; then cut
In sections. mix all the fruit together
and dispose IN glasses, pouring tht
fruit sirup over the fruit Blanch an(
chop the nuts and sprinkle on tor
after the whipped cream has beer
placed---a spoonful on each glass. Fo
the fruit slrup use the liquid from
canned fruit. or fruit jelly melted ii
water. Slices of peaches or apricot
may replace the orange and the juic
Of the orange may then be used.
| Baked Potato with sausaae.--Se
lect potatoes Of uniform size; with al
apple corer make a hole through tn
center and AL with a sausage. La
In pan and place a slice Of bacon d
each. Bake until tender.
/ N... htet~ we
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Land Posted.

This is to give public notice that
the lands of the unders ,gned are
duly posted according to. law; and
all persons are forbidden to hunt on
same with gun or dog, or haul from
same, or IN any other manser tres
pass upoEs these lands.
This October 30, 1922.
MRS. REBECCA HEl. .RNE
w. THOMAS.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

William Z. Tilden, second nation.
al tennis champion, will lose the
end of the middle finger on the
right hand as a result of blood pois
on which followed a slight cut from
wire backstop received while he
was playing at Bridgeton, N. ].
October 14th. However, this loss is
not expected to hurt him in his
playing.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
the BEST AVAILABLE

The new servant had presented her
references. and the lady Of the house
read them over with a doubtful eye.
'T'm not quite satisfied with these,
Bridget" she said.
"Nayther am /, num-" returned
Bridget angrily, "but they're the best
the oud fool would give me."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
improved Machinery.

I haven't heard any evidences OF q
political machine In your campaign"
~ have one, just the same" said
Senator Sorghum. "The new models
are more nearly noiseless than the old
fashioned kind"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

through colander quantity of chest
nuts. To one cupful Of the chestnut
pulp add three egg yolks with one
beaten white of egg, one cupful of milk
and half teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract, and sugar to taste. Pour into
a buttered baking dish aud bake slow
~. Make a meringue with the re-
manning whites and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and bake slowly on re-
turning to the even. Garnish with
preserved cherries.
Imperial Chestnut Ppddine.--Take
one pint of chestnuts, one pint of al
monds, two cupfuis of sugar, the yolks
Of six eggs, two cupfuls of cream, two
cupfuls Of boiling water, one pineap-
pie or can of the same, and one
pound of candied fruit. Shell and
blanch the chestnuts and cover with
boiling water and cook until tender.
Drain and press through a colander.
Cut the candied fruit into bits. shell
and bianch the almonds. Boil the sug-
] ar and boiling water for quarter Of
| an hour, then add the beaten yoiks OF
: the eggs, remove from the fire and
I beat until rool. Now add the fruit,
cream, almonds. chestnut iiavoring and
a quarter OF cupful Of orange juice
| Mix well and freeze. Pack for five
hours to ripen.
Mashed chestnuts.--These may b..
served as a vegetable or as cake fill
ing. Put boiled, blanched chestnuts
through ricer, season with salt, but
ter and cream as for mashed pOta.
toes. For puddings add hoyoring, su.
gar and pinch of salt.
/ chestnuts and Han.--i'lace alter.
nate layers OF thinly sliced cooked haDl
and mashed cllestnuts II baking
dish. Season with mincal nr,rjorar
md sage. salt and hits Of butter 70 tn.
/ top layer Of chestnut pup Bage az
I'll brown en- top.
III
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

Mrs. William Crosland compli-
mented Miss Elizabeth Cloud
with a beautiful forenoon Bridge
party at her country home Tues
day. The guests from. both
Rockingham and Hamlet motor
ed down in cars and were cor
daily welcomed by the hostess.
Small score cards bearing tiny
brides and cupids were passed,
and several interesting progress
ions enjoyed. At the close of
the game Mrs. Crosland present.
ed the honor guest with a lovely
flower bowl; the cut-prize-of-cards
going to Mrs. T. c. Leak. A
luncheon of country ham, baked
apple topped with whipped cream
and nuts, tomato jelly, hot but
tered biscuits and coffee were
served.
Miss Miriam Moore, of Dillon,
is this attractive house guest OF
Miss Anna Leak Ledbetter, Miss
Moore is delightfully."- remember
ed, having visited Miss Ledbet'
ter before.
Mrs. Ralph Coldren, Of Phila
delphia, Pa, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. James Bethel. Mrs
Coldren before her marriage was
Miss Mildred Bethel.
Miss Marion Bethune, of Jack
son Springs, spent several day
with Miss Lillian Hasty this pas
week.
The many friends of Mr.. Johl
Cole, formerly of this city, bu
who is at present making hi
home in Charlotte, will regret t
learn that he is undergoing treat
rnent in a Charlotte hospital.
Mrs. John Watts spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Charlott
with friends.
Miss May Johnson, of Ra
was the weekend guest OF Mis-.
Easdale Shaw.
Miss Mary Entwistle has re
turned from LGmberton Wher
she has been visiting Mrs. d.
Beam for the past two weeks.
Mr.. E. Z. Moore, Of River Fall'
Ala, is d guest at the home Z
Miss Easdale Shaw f1r sever
daYS.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

between what they ought to have ana
what they want. The result IL cSf
course sturdy, healthy youngsters, 4
few American families are now foil
lowing this system, but the most ast
yet from necessity; others fros indlr-
ference allow the children to eat With
the family, where they usually haveI
what they cry for, for the sake OF
peace at the sacrifice Of manners, m0r-
ais and physique.
The average housenether cpnnOt
run two sets of meals and seISS at
the same time the needs OF the y0uns
and the desires of the old.
One may restrict the diet OF shel
elders ia conform to the food which
should be given the young for the
two meals of the day, having dinner
at noon, or let the little people have
supper by themselves earlier than the
evening dinner hour.
Children under five should never be
, given food not suited to their age
and condition. The problem then Is
TO serve meals which will be suitable
/ for the whole family for breakfast
/ and luncheon, and neither unbalanceG
nor inadequate for either CHILD Of
! adult.
| IN the feeding of children consldern-
tion must be made In the difference be-
: tween d child and an adult. IN COM
/, paris,n Of size the child Is doing q
grtat deal more work than the adult,
but his natural appetite will take care
of the amount of food needed to build
the body md keep up energy. The
ehild's food, because, he has to use
more, must be easily digested. more
| wholesome and be better balanced, or
i trouble will follow.
! The child. fortunately, who has not
been pampered, does not need a yari-
i ETY. OF food to stimulate the appetite,
| neither sauces nor condiments; /; @hun-
ger IS the best sauce"
N.as. No zee
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
n HE 80
kTTEHEN
tQl. Isao. Western Newsnaper DRll

Let others cheer the winning rAa..
there's one ! hold worth. white
IT'S he who dUns tAe best he can. thar
loses with q smile.
4 Resten. he n, but not TO stay do-7
with the rank and file.
The man VIII live another day who
Loses with q sinile
Arthur Beer.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Farm, for Rent.

For rent, my 3-horse farm; s.
room house and outbuildings.
Also. have for sale a dozen Berk-
shire and Poland China Pigs. See
c. P. Dawkins, Route 3.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
). lg2O. Western rer Ilnion. J

You have eyesight and hearing and
speerh. Your limbs are sound. You
use your arms and your legs and your
hands !fs freely as ever. What in cre-
alton are you wailihg about? H one
spot u crowded, so where they need
a crowd. If one resource falls you.
invent another.-Karfman
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

without some OF
the good candles,
sweetmeats and
cakes.
Nut and Date
Chocolate Sweet
meat.-Heat one
fourth of a cup
full of honey, or
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
SnojIjno His Plans.

Green (new TO country lifeO--
Where are those duck eggs I brought
home yesterday?
Mrs. Green-I put them under the
hen.
Green-Under the hen? Good heav-
ems! And wanted to hatch out ducks
from those eggs.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

The pa e n ieu
ones m 4 Il e I Q
hold the heat for
roasfing and bak-
ing are of course
the best, hut one
may make one
from q box, a
coptly nail or an
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Not to Be Lauohed At.

"Has the American woman sense
Of humor?'
EYES," replied Miss Cayenne. "But
the American man is so estimable and
well meaning that her sense of polite
ness Overcomes It,"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

as Well as salads
that 1t should
he Otter upon our.
] tables.
italian Lims
Beans. s.-Cut one
third of a cupfuA
Of fat salt pork
into. dice and fry
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
PART Of It.

Binks Tin girl and music show)--
Nice song, eh? Do you know the
chorus?
Jinks-Not so loud, my wife is with
me. I know that little blonde on the
end.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Diversion.

do you subscribe to the agrlcul-
tural publications."
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"we've got to have little somethin'
to take our minds off Of politics.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

time or labor els
tailed IN its prep
aration is amply
repaid by the re-
suit.
Chestnut Cue
tard. - Blanch.
boil until soft.
n n n m a G Ii
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Defined.

The visitor was examining the class.
"Can any little boy tell me what a
fish net is made Off" he inquired.
"A lot of little holes tied together
with strings" smiled the neyer-failing
bright boy.-Wesleyan Advocate.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

proper feeding,
may follow the
English custom,
which Is ideal,
of having a ta-.
BILE Of their own,
where they are
not permitted
any compromise
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Confidence.

"You know this movie didn't cost
$1,000,00
I'm not prepared to argue that
question: replied the eminent pro-
ducer.
But"
"Say no more. My publicity direc-
tor says 1t cost that much, apd I'm
the last person in the world to doubt
his veracity."
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

Miss Kathryn Mcdonald en-
tertained at Bridge on Friday
afternoon complimenting Miss
Elizabeth Cloud, whose marriage
to Mr.. King Breeder takes place
on the 18th. Five tables were
nrranged in the living room and
dining room where vases OF love-
ly chrysanthemums were used.
Tiny score cards of brides and
grooms directed to the places for
the game, which was played with
much interest until the hostess
called for the top score, which
was held by Miss Jeanet Farley,
and to her was given a pretty
deck of cards. The bride-elect
was presented with a box OF
Madeira tea napkins. A course
of chicken salad, baked apple,
tomato aspec, beaten biscuit and
hot coffee was served to: Misses
Cloud, Rosr and Jennie Parsons,
Dorothy and Jeenet Farley,
Anna Leak Leak Ledbetter; Mes
danes o. L. Cloud, Earle Ma
hone, Homer LeGrand, Pete Nor
row, 3. Williamson, H. C. Wall,
Fred. Bynum, w. R. Jones, J. F
D.ggs, William Crosland, Ralph
Coldren, of Philadelphia, John
Watts, T. L. McRae and Howard
Hartzell. g..
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

Send your boy or girl the Post
Dispatch each week. Only S1.0O for
six months.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Poor May.

Mamma, why do they wax neopleY'
'erhey don't; where did you get that
6eafr
Il heard uncle tell papa that at mid
night the party waxed Mary
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
CHILDHOOD GAME
Contributed Verse

A motorcyclist, wildly fleet.
Ran into Deacon Brace.
The cyclist fell some twenty feet,
The deacon fell from grace.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Don't fail to see the Tiney Tot
Vaudeville Co., at The Gard n
next Monday and Tuesday.

The moths an epicure complete,
The choicest on this earth:
For at a single meal he'll eat
A hundred dollars worth.
Washington Star.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Number Pound.

Found, auto number 1851. Ap
ply at Post-Dispatch office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Christmas time would lack most
Important part of the enjoyment
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
sAyg. YOU 4 FlRsL9ss cooKERi

ANY housekeeper in country or cit.
cannot afford to he without a cooker,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
he KT TEN
GBINE
t6.. igsl. hi estern NewspAper lnlon.l

t09.l 1921. Western NewspApef LnIon.J
would not II ! could repeat
a Mfe which still is good and sweet;
] keep in age, as in my prime.
A not uncheelfui step With time.
And grateful for all blessing sent,
"A 60 the common way. Ncontent
To make no new experiment
~ G. Whittier.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
sEAsoNABLE coon THINGS.

The lima bean lends itself to- sO
many good dishes, hot and cold. soups
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
IN CHESTNUT TIME.

The cooked chestnut is not nearly
so popular as ii deserves TO he. Any
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
FEEDING THE FAMILY

The children of the family. being
the most important members as to
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Don't fail to get in touch with
us before selling your cotton
seed. -Allen-Morse Co. adyt

Our meat market is complete
and we can take care of your
wants. -Allen-Morse Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09
Service.

"NOt many Old-fas med housekeep-
,ers left" declared the -Oeer.
"No?' @ FS
"No. Some Of our ca Tuners expect
US to supply dyed eggs Aor them"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-09

I ia TIE
I 91KI'T I
SCAHINE- | =

Let me laugh for the pure JOY ef Mv-
ing,
Let me laugh like child at his play
And the heart of the race viii reserve
me a place
And be glad that l Travelled this way
--Lidaeif-
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Several of our best manufac-
turers' made unusuaLconcessions
to us for this sale-the greatest
in values known this season.
Your Summer Hat, correctly
trimmed in exactly the style
you want is here-at ONE
HALF the price you would ex-
pect to pay.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

About everything new and de-
sirable will be found in the COL
lection, which includes Hats for
every need-for street, sports or
dress wear. Many of the popu-
lar black Lace Hats in the dis
play.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
Jefferson's Advice to Women.

But above all things and at all times
let your clothes be neat, whole and
properly put on. Do not fancy you
must wear them till the dirt is visible
to the eye. You will be the last who
is sensible of this. Some ladies think
they may under the privileges Of the
dishabille, be loose and negligent Of
their dress in the morning. But be
you, from the moment you rise till you
60 to bed, as cleanly and properly
dressed as at the hours Of dinner.
+. A lady who has been seen as
sloven in the morning will never efface
the impression she has made, with all
the dress end pageantry she can after
wards involve herself in. l
hope, therefore, the moment you arise
from bed, your first work will be to
dress yourself in such style as that
you may be seen by any gentleman
without his being able to discover a pin
amiss, or any other circumstances of
neatness wanting.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
Publicity's Golden Mean.

No financial institution can afford to
sacrifice it's character or sully it's
name by adopting the methods of the
charlatan or the faker, yet between
the ordinarily accepted sense of the
word, ignity and its antithesis. there
is a path sufficiently broad to accom-
modate the message Of any institution
and carry distinction in the telling.
The purpose Of publicity is not noto-
riety or charlatanism-it is educa-
tional, purposeful-clean and a mighty
force for conservative development. 1t
is to carry your message to those who
need your service, need your advice,
your counsel or your wares. A sue
cessful advertising campaign is merely
the heightened shadow of an idea. An
idea which carries to the minds of the
public the character of your service
or the quality Of your wares. 1t is
not sufficient to tell the public that you
exist. You must tell them why and
for what you exist, the ideals you rep
resent, the service you render.-Paciflc
Banker,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

plant grain, fruit or general live
stock farming, but rather supple
ment them. Dairying will prevent
some of the ups and downs in agri-
culture by acting as q stabilizer and
providing something to sell at good
prices when other crops fail. The
dairy business is not get-rich-
quick business, but it is safe and
sane business; a system Of farming
that build up attractive homes, that
creates more prosperity and sup
ports more people than any other
known form of agriculture.
Idaho's dairy opportunities will
eventually attract dairy minded men
who are now trying to make a 60 of
it in far less favored sections of our
country. But why wait for out
siders?A There are farmers all over
Idaho Interested in dairying, who
with little financial aid and few
helpful suggestions in starting a
herd and providing q silo, and in
establishing the right kind Of q
market for their finished products
will soon get the habit of market
ing their grain and alfalfa by the
dairy route.
In selling the Importance Of
dairying' to Idaho farmers and
business men, Governor Davis is do
ing splendid piece of constructive
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

Of Chris Polatis, who left Saturday
to fulfill mission in the southern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller went
to Butte, Mont. the past week, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Miller gave a party Friday
evening in honor Of Saline Berg, the
occasion being his birthday. Social
chat and games were the features
of the evening and refreshments
were served. All had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Florence Berg of Blackfoot
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walters
spent Tuesday with their daughter
Mrs. George Dayton.
The representative of the Ogden
Standard was in these parts Mon
day.
T. R. Hall and Anthony Peterson
went deer hunting to Little Lost
river the past week.
The Rockford people were we'll
represented at the polls at Thomas
Tuesday.
ANGLE Peterson was visitor at
Groveland Monday.
I There are still good many acres
of potatoes and beets in this vicinity
as yet not harvested.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
Preferred Testing to Surgery.

Ambrose Pare, the renowned
French surgeon, as member Of the
staff of the duke Of Vendome, with
whom he was on close personal terms,
demonstrated to his patron the use
Of the ligature for REFRESHING hem
orrhage. And Doctor Rabelais also.
Had he been less of the jester and at
tended to his practice with greater
diligence, he, too, might have won
greater success in this world. The
creator Of Pantagruel and Gargantua
was a diplomat when he went with
Cardinal du Bellay to Rome. The itch
for satirical writing soon became so
chronic with him that he lost his pro-
fessional perspective. However, his
more felicitous poem concerning the
birth Of a son to Henry II brought
about his recall to France and re-
stored to him something Of the favor
be had previously enjoyed.