davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
! mrs Te Nra 1cnsrect
Nishclss Scrpiacrk

Tome nov NJ Ftagit winged s'ted
fI leaa ihrt fmsa. for have peec.
lnsIsre ms Huae iaai NAV sel
o. Deeds slsAe are pob's 0nAe and rta
v'hou rrnsle wvmRn s.e nv rascrDe
For thee We hns1 m hira esteem
Cah. 1Do.h'e-. ncv. ~ soldiers foHr
my war,h and goodness. We aa0no.
Ycr hsa q husband brave and sa-on..
ts-ei1 hoDur his. le wore 81 furg
s5e ulAoe himself a Candy name.
Tlhl- v-uf1en nl the ron oi 1Ama
at planned % hnckle cr his guns
And c-nss the sea vait ar his SONS
M'hle ialns he planned ~ 90 ais par
sit bnili Ais chs1cs Il taly heart.
On hunT'ed moiae- hon n four.
T'hs- cr'assed THE iroad AilHriac a'c-.
ienr Dor r.aet- ilrau didsr nor ssrap
N-hiis rbss were sailing o'er The 6eep
Tnroueh 1hau ar slaa sbey d6 sheir
par .
Thnre Is s4neuisa n sire nrshs- hear
Tgsau w1x hH1 lrfsd tiheu ~ nv fr-eAst
And placed them IN sl'srr Red 70 sesr
When z-hss were afabt znnnsr boys
They sained fhe isasts IL duvs uarrs
70 firtl 5ur nsunfr eiurs. tune
Ard TWO we're wnundea ans wax stain
Vrsait frhrins lsHrmHns --v,rr ms Mime
eh suffering unnber. thine rhs par-
~ f3rvrnr 2ozrx and l1s--asn- fesr-
Sw Oh vsho ss.aEs.t up1n lhis shore
7ach CAV u gr9ered ann more and !
more
sfisanss De cmsld n5a On bis part
&c rHrs inns lifs from froKer raars
TN husband d3ea. xnlf s.m WAS sanan
'w0 pfi,nrs woundea In me plain
While fheF 1naT riarr huDar. gain.
7bs breaking l1ear~ as tsAiaa wTts pain
Tlfr ilsvnnrR6 san xn foreign SHIRE
1hine eves vii newer SEE iiin rrure
Vrtls matihFr iwsc vEu Crnssat rfe wave
10 las some raoses tsn ts6s grave
'ne-e rs na rsgr nu- sonrus car tell
ne Eritsf fffas ln rhy aaBt1r sweIls
nj Gr ruac l,eppfe pFH IKE me
-lu fz-upH1hizs snd hqsDor shes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

rs-u11s s-s sassrfrr ina r - s,sf~ .
wsxse rr rs.us and nusey 70 rz1s snte-
5cins z-r<-nszlr ~ rsrpnse er< ruu<-
rris~ -h-unHsiszr- xns ziv-< z=7rr-
rfnr su- - = hrnS-s1 css-< Ee c,<
or -be rfbe~ q 
ig rz-res~< AZ
<rr if -snFr n.r@s<z~r 90 s.se-d -
LED ~ 40 .r1sr rhznesr~sxan's ss1lnHz
sr~sr- Try T. j aoxs s,pE = uezzs
se- hottie lzsx< szs< 81 pezrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

The -ssnE Wanner tas azicnsr anf
nihoosr e--ersflss. --zrHl dissaess
weak snt 1srnH siax.k- -stsurrHsss,n art
irregularities ut tf4 sinnPrf tn6 had
Ger N ts1rf rasr sns women. zsru-
.Ezsz tlshdsr E-nuises n r.fna-er !.
nor snis E7r d-1EEiFzE WI be xssr-r m
naa xsr -esg.f'x q xzsz- 0ne <-rn.r
hefrsa r. two rnuEhF' srszzmtr spd
ufzAl cu-~- send far sxurn r4es mo-
rfzlK Dr.. Z. u Hail. ez2s olsre s.
= Louis. no Sosc tF crzsgiEsx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
q E NJ
sssots. NAY -
, Ware. xer-gunr

4frDs Asrair Srnnf's NAV H.. s:i,ur
s~@1r'sso Rs syrfsrs1 Krr-saHn 1siass
sf Er'zEicfx 7te scar v-f7f 5 rnlr
vf'tsf susfs hsrn nfinssrEsisr ia II Ft-xr
Enlr'aonnsi ae hahD x.hass I'm: :rasr,-
fsfnrzl cuz8o1k Is 40 vAu dsraau,.er
lnE1 NJ wins 1hs ErsRnasifl7i re uw-r
fns ips<s mfr xh1 hHre Eiis:urs-s.6 mr.
Fsn ARK eaDc:h GhE-51sislF arss. ns.d
sbfT sAhs fzirn f'rDs with them. where
b. y 7sruni4as-5 zht 9uxn-r <s sssaf
snt rfse wearing ff Ear'csE sur. j
8f Bz thas gsssirr shas Hlna xasnrasr~z--irn =
Urn tsr1saax Interesting and rhs yiiur
sr1I3osdz s7F sanrr
1SrH-f T-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

The name swxrersy Novels vas
largely accidental SCOTT was famous
rs poe betore he pnbilsAcd his fsrss
novel N-,nn ne saccsde1 10 Try novel
writing he began a STORY which he
called ~wsrcrly.- geslsng the nsrne
IRON an old wsveraey aobey that ..
Was acquainted u1sh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

frnnff
This a.nseDce tram css cr~i-a
rummHr= ~ me rnhct ffvasr I'-.erfnis,
~ ihf Germans ~ rfrEliles go urf
r1. Wns1lin<rnH xsundf~lnc an
swAmrrd lssra-irs Hnc ~racrgrfsr ln
stiutions n the canhhr waf ingufrfg
AmmF sons frsa,es ~ Af-aca. N
clufne Gsrmnn Emr AfrcA slauIf
0f fa-mer ruir-s cxDrd sufnns. ~,
htif m h.ch rtncrs-inH.. frnH fhnir PCS
scsssn orfHr Is os nnrird pnElrsI
vIlDt
The-t H-t Numerous tribe y f4sr-
nssr EH~c ttrsra ainnf and as 1nnns
~ chest sulthns ~ -lafrS Rs --il,ss J
~ ar1arrri fhts suiftr olawrva wns
srr n M5hnrlned a. rnrfns lus
HHnnnr ms taanSrDrn Enf ihn- ne ~ :
rnr vtich sumcs anvrai<ntr ever
fht is-sgaf wao --zss-e fiis rnsrnt~-v and
r'flimasly wn-sfir MS Slze1rfn1 -rnasns
VIE ht received v-igh c-nn7r- f-irnd
lness . v car restn-~ tAf 7,rnaieusI
sllsimnn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
TRuTT @nA@s
SKULL or SKELETON
Germany Gwen sax Months "a
Return Ssuclsinn E<mksns ot
ok~xw4. urhai the SEnl
Purpm1s

'GrmgHs ls 70 -rstnp xslAn sa
manfhs - fiss aluuH ~ rhe snatnr
oissasa furmerly IN German fasa
Afri1a ~ ms BrrAnrrc MAsus- So
trumfI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

7f'f 7s--oEisE Il y 76rau-iEaasEzr as
1as N K7zrF superb EtrrT. xh5rr
wzs Hsunhsh@l II 1n4 Ss1u-sdzv Ever
-nz F-,E srsrse 1nzsnfshE arr xnd seals
Urn is-lx <3srk xbo has 3 hs--t xtrns
rrr1n< - rss z1a1r vrh ms sza-~ -
81 . r-al x1f rnrpz1e VIA . nj
s1unn1se -7rE u -h4 s1re - q -rsrzr
s-e.nsc-zraF- Hex ht WINS ou- e
g. ent q <7rz-uinEfF axl1
Fzsr1nn.r Naxx
Fxzrr A-ssDrEls Il rssd singi4 --ass
se-5sFue-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
HUNS WRECKED
PHONE system
|0F BRUSSELS.
DESTRUCTION CARRIED OF
10 RET\RD RtNlNAl N
CoNNER(k: lND IN
rfRT> FveR SssR

dna,N ~ rvt7ral 81 me corrnr-xinl 10
of the cnnnerv was - 1cS-rcy ID
trlef.hnne srsfsm They sAscnlaifs
shhG n wcald sAse sht Holsikns tv'
soa-s - ~ aor~ f- ana vhcn one sec
ishs dsrnet that gArs ha~e done On
js almos< inclined 10 rear shs; tas,
were -ent MANY rnonfhs ecfore IN
armisslce ffry enta-~ay removed on
= me Two cAies ccrs-al exchanges u
Brussels. The cshw tbry destroyed
n mArnsr which c,rnN3nee fhs
ifchrick knowh-dre of she txF---
x-1h uhe sArArt tusy - wld Rrs-
ma They cus zhe heads ow fiffr
UNDERGROUND cSlae~. csch ccn1xlnir
from zoe 70 ere wires They cus ar
me segArsse w9-as " scpxs-as raacrs
ard ar sarh a WV as 70 r1sse thcln
especially e1tfcae - rSrssr
They -o-S c-v-n aDe -t7nored large
r'~rrions ~ the egufErrnt wThaa.
for fear q. hembs. Der Tfr-d Tht aop
rtoar with SACKS Of ashes and moved
fhe Tar- n Hhr giant wAjcsh shev were
nsinr downstairs, shsy slsti-eav Dr.
s1-unet sfnf 81 Tlhe bir ''muliiptes" and
t-onrfs tns 0ns ee8cnrinr fo arsve~TN
IN fis gaBr, Tn vh0sc yface WIS
ieh mass NJ dHss. whscs has cuwered
The wires and mhlas the sdfrs5syarS
of thru ny 1helr Sofc- vl-f nhllv IN
Fsosslfse The PREMISES were fw-ssv
used as Atrsne in fhe nEnnrr aen-
10 nhe hrTr1S ~ ahf Fultu- fr1E Tire
whole tel--fho installation WI hsvr
IL A,s -~huili- and 81 rhss Tnurnen. ghe
materials a-e hacking Sgiza. work
gong on IN surround incs rRlcnla7ea
20 make tise sinu esg hear despair and
already RT-Essels mas $500 lines wnf \
~ IRE snrrne- y pl.a. ar-ne rifrv balm.
sadrd svarx dav T-he trchanrvcs N I
ofhc- towns have suFferes sbe same
fafe 7hf v4rrr sn Ysssate houses
haH'e bnsn s-r and IN many caaes uhe
Instruments hnrF AAzn remuvssa
LACK n 7saerrarA Lines
The sarne coD6isa1ns Trrwsdi an fh4
central reir-iGg,h sfFare The -rnsa
switchboard Sa fiss MCrrt instruments
aervgn- as Ell exchange for ahe phnlf
M the npunrrv as strli7g,ed Tha
main instrument room. which wa, fsll-
ID wiqi Rspzo'- Hughes and prher ar
lararns. is sSInssly empty Else
where b few temporarily Installed fr
a-uments are working There n nc
'Hfsit communicative with England
lKesgr hr WY ef H1.llhnd and F-srcs
Nbe~s is orlty one wire working sse
we<r Fhs French f--1rt3r- and pa--is .
Tbe FsseEfmpair dslszx are SO terrific
nc unnerraan atsar leTie- lE far msrs
russw srshr
Toe B.lEaAn miIlaarv uuthnr-r5e
ave rn two wi-xsssHs snes wnrffnr
b FI~s and within afhe 8sF1 daF Es
wo Hfserurfs hBrs s,ren made 10 es-
sf'liEt 9 w-frfsess communicates sss-
vser Belgium and aAe NsTr-h Fcrp-
ard Em stMsa wfF hsr. huH ztesae
fsacf xsr fire mass 90 r-afFir awxM
az transmission TTrrfT HAe cghAFs
rfv-ssn ahe 8HlrsHr sna Rrtash crRs
" ~esr sred 1se 8F7-iar ssuEfnrss rrfan
-3n cnnmtnBe 7ss sss assxfar handicapped
] his sndeswurx ~ rrsake fresh Frara.
he uusEzson &C communications De
xeer Belgium and ENGLAND q rss Tira7
npurranre ooah frugn tine 7sasirsrsl and
'om ahe Industrial saoinr DE rsew. and (
. efferV shorit he Es,ared 10 zmsrvvrs
sem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

There 8E ms psyr nu- gnfrus car tell
The Erissf stfa4 I'd 1tF npBa1r sweIls
Ar,t all -rsc l.eBpfA pgH' lfp mt.
w u frugpu1lhss.a EMO hasrfs1r thee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
WHERE GREAT MONARCH LIES
Mosque of BaIazet II Is One Of the
Sights Of City Of Con-
stantlnople.

COnstantinople has no mosque more
attractive to natives and strangers
alike than that of Bajazet II. Bajazet
one time sultan of an empire, known
as the dreamer, raised this graceful
monument and sleeps peacefully in its
shelter.
1t is not, however, In reverence to
the memory Of Bajazet that so many
Turks sit languidly In the corners Of
the mosque court. They are here to
profit by the visits of strangers In the
city, to tempt them With real Turkish
tobacco. oriental perfumes, amber and
jewelry. In short they have set up
shop In the very shadow Of the
mosque, and that shadow being insult
ficient, strips of awnings have been
rugged up as further protection from
the glaring sun. Whether Bajazet
would approve of this seeming disre-
spect can only be surmised.
Pigeons, too, in distracting numbers,
whirling, cooling. always fiuttering
from one spot to another, save the
AAOhl lnC sOtChlh
silence of the thousand and one other
temples of Constantinople. Bajazet's
approval of the pigeons presence is
recorded from the time when only two
frequented his court BY his order
they and their successors have been
always fed and regarded as sacred.
The feathered Inhabitants have be-
come so numerouss and so much at
home that the mosque has come to be
popularity called the Mosque of
Pigeons" Their cooling softens the
sound of bargaining from the corners
Of the court and blends with the splash
of the fountain. Could the dreamy
Bajazet behold them now. poised on
his minnrets. walking sedately about
his court. and circling like whirling
clouds about the columns, he would
realize that they are the final touch to
the perfection Of his temple.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
STORAGE HOUSES IN
Different SECTIONS
Insulated Potato House Is Best
Adapted to South.
Aroostook Type Is DlstinctiveIy a
Product of Maine and Confined
Largely to That State-West
Uses STORAGE Cellars.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The insulated potato house is not
used extensively. and as rule is bet
ter adapted to southern than to north
ern climates. The construction fea-
ture of such house is the thorough
Insulation of its walls, ceilings. doors
and windows. In northern locations
such house must be heated by a
stove.
The Aroostook type of storage
house, with concrete or masonry
walls and wooden superstructure, is
distinctively a product of Maine and
confined largely to that state. II is
expensive and is always located on a
side hill or knoll in order that adj
vantage may be taken of ground
level entrance. The easements are
usually from s to u feet deep. and
most of them have a capacity of sew
eral thousand barrels. Generally the
only provision for ventilation Is by
trapdoors in the floor through which
the filling Of the bins is completed.
Occasionally a ventilator is found in
the roof.
These houses. although practical in
Maine, will never supersede the dug
out pit or storage cellar now used in
the middle and far western states.
Each of these types of storage has
distinctive features which peculiarly
adapt 1t to Its own environment but
do not necessarily preclude use in
other localities.
The artificially refrigerated potato
storage house is confined practically
to the storage of northern grown seed
potatoes held in cold storage for sec
ond crop planting in the South. 1t is
thought that community cold-storage
plants Of this type could be profitably
used by the southern truck growers
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
TRACING ORIGIN OF NAMES
Weii-knsWn Surnames Of English
Families Had Their Beginning
at the Baptlsmal Font.

Many English surnames had their
origin in baptismal names. The fol-
lowing well-known names are of this
kind: Adams and Addison, from
Adam; Atkins and Atkinson, from Ar
thur; Anderson and Henderson, from
Andrew; Sanders and Saunders, from
Alexander; Elkins and Elkinson, from
Lilan; Benson. from Benjamin; Bates
and Bartlett, from Bartholomew Kel-
ley, from Charles; Davidson, Dawson
and Dawson, from David Ellis, Ellison
and Elliott, from Elias; Gill. Gilpin,
Gibbs and Gibson. from Gilbert; JEFF
ferson and Jeffries, from Godfrey !;
Harris, Harrison, Hawkins and Hall
(sometimes). from Henry; Hewson.
from Hugh; Jones. Jennings. Jenkins
and Jackson, from John Lucas (Lat-
in), from Luke: Madison and Matson.
from Matthew; Pierce and Perkins,
from Peter; Pollock and Polk. from
Paul; Paterson and Pattison. from
Patrick: Dick, Dickson, Dixon, Dick
ems. Dickinson, Dickerson and Rich
ards. from Richard; Robinson. Rob-
bins, Roberts, Dobson, Dobbins and
Hopkins, from Robert; Hudson and
Rodgers. from Roger; Simpson, from
Simon; Thompson. Tomson, Tomkins,
from Thomas; Watson, Watkins, from
Walter: wilkins, Wilkinson, Williams,
Wilson. Wilcox, willis, WyIie, from
William; and, of course all Christian
names ending in son, such as William
son, Johnson, Robertson. and the like.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
woman,s Gift of Instinct.

A celebrated lecturer in giving an
informal talk to q number OF women
on ethics startled his audience. who
fairly bristled with rage, when he an
nounced that he did not think women
possessed any reasoning powers at all.
But" he continued. you have what
is far better-an instantaneous appre-
ciation"
This wonderful gift of instinct said
to belong to womankind, and seldom
appraised at its true value by the So
called stronger sex, is certainly
heaven sent. No amount of cultiva-
ton will develop 1t. for it Is involun-
tary and Is not the result of reasoning,
but entirely Independent of it.
Where q man will exert all his
mental faculties In revolving round and
round subject, looking at 1t from
every point of view, thinking perhaps
that he is using calm, cool judgment.
he may. nine times out Of ten, make
mistake, when d woman's unerring
instinct leaps at one bound to the
right conclusion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Ancient kniohtly Order.

The order of Knights of Dame
brog was established in 1919 by Valde-
mar II, according to Danish tradition,
as a memorial of victory over the
Esthonians, won by the appearance in
the sky of red banner bearing
white cross Historically the order
dates back to 1871 when it was found
ed by Christian " II was originally
restricted to so knights and was fam
lily or court decoration. In 1908 it was
made an order of merit by Frederick
VI and is awarded only for distin-
guished and meritOrious services.
The insignia of the knighthood is
white enameled Danish cross with
red and gold borders, bearing in the
center the letter W and ON the four
arms the inscription "Gud og Kon-
gen. (fOr God and King). The ribbon
is white with red edging. The rank Is
an honorary one and entities the recip-
lent to use the title Sir" The rank
and title are not hereditary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Married BY Order.

A document suggesting that the
holders of certain lands In Scotland
are bound under heavy monetary pen
alties to marry at the royal pleasure
has been brought TO light during a
Scottish appeal case In the house Of
lords. The document Is said to have
been prepared by the king and queen
Of Scotland in 1859. and II refers to
a tenure known as ward" The
heir or possessors Of land held In this
manner cannot obtain possession un-
til they are twenty-one years Of age
If males and fourteen years Of age If
females. II such heirs on taking pos
session are not married they are bound
to marry at the pleasure and will Of
the king with persons Of good reputa-
ton and similar rank. The penalty
payable to the king for refusing such a
proposed marriage is double the Pc
cpniary benefit Of the marriage
(which marriage" adds the order. lis
esteemed much too dear in this coun-
try and almost at the value Of the
lands"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
A FuILorown White Grub.

merous on putting green's of golf links
their little earthen pellets are source
of annoyance. In such cases 1t is rec
commended by the department ento-
mologists that the soil be drenched
with kerosene emulsion. This treat
ment gives good results against the
common white grub, which is also an
enemy to lawns. Saturating the oil
with solution of corrosive sublimate
is also recommended, but 1t should be
remembered that this preparation is
deadly poison, and the greatest care
should be used In its preparation and
use. Three ounces Of this substance
should be dissolved In two quarts Of
water In some glass or glazed vessel
which will not absorb the poison. The
stock mixture Of this preparation is
sufficient for so gallons Of water, or
practically the capacity of the ordi-
nary OIL barrel. This diluted mixture
should be applied to the lawn at the
rate of from tx to gallons to each
square yard, In case the lawn Is young
or newly established. A stronger ap-
plicatiop, not to exceed three gallons.
can be used on older sod.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30

Historic Tree Now Only Memory.
The tree in the road" q mile and
a half west Of Hartford, Mich, has
been cut down to clear the way for
a new concrete road. This maple tree
supposed to be more than a hundred
years old, was the most famous and
most cherished landmark Of the re-
gion. Standing In the middle Of the
road on the crest Of a hill, 1t had
from the time Of the oldest inhabitant
been used as q point from which all
distances were measured.
In giving directions a place was al
ways said to be a certain distance
''this side of the tree In the road" or
a certain distance beyond the tree in
the road" With the advance Of civil
lization, however, the natives have
reluctantly concluded that the tree
can be dispensed with, since the only
distance people ask about now is the
distance between gasoline tanks.-Ex-
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
COULD NOT SEE THE FUTURE
OIdtime cIevelander'e Rebuke Of "vi-
sionary" Makes Interesting Read
ing at This Time.

A Cleveland man who has inherited
a mass Of ancient correspondence ran
across the following letter some time
ago and found In it little sermon on
times mutations 1t was written In
1853 to an ancestor of his, citizen Of
many activities, the writer being Hon.
John W. Allen, lawyer. editor, con-
gresham the first president of the So
ciety for Savings.
1t appears that the recipient of the
letter had written to his congressman
suggesting a railway across the CONT
nent, an amazing vision In 1853.
Did Congressman Allen take kindly
to the suggestionf He did not. On the
contrary he gave the author of the
wild scheme a neat dressing down.
why do you want at your age" he
wrote, 'and with property enough for
your comfort and the well being of
your children, to embark in such a
crazy undertaking? When you
are well, don't take physic. Truly your
friend, ]. w. Allen"
1t viii be noted that the world and
the railways have advanced good
deal since that solemn warning was
delivered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
TRUE TO IDEALS OF HOME
Woman Conductor Would Have No
Mud Tracked Into Elevator That
She Was Running.

She was a fat, comfortable looking
Irish woman. You could see her put
ting out good washing or rocking a
baby, but II was hard to believe your
eyes when you saw her running an
elevator at night in an Office building.
There she was, Just the same. And
the little italian who was scrubbing
the main hall had left water, quite a
puddle of it, in front of the elevator.
All proceedings were stopped. The
elevator did not run. With arms akin
DO she dressed down the hapiess little
man and ordered him back with his
mop. 'Come here and clean this up !"
she ordered. I'll not have folks track
ing water into my elevator" He came.
Memories of muddy feet on home
scrubbed porches and immaculate
halls. 1t was her elevator, not her EN-
ployer's, when she was running it, and
tracked 1t should not be.
Here's toast to home ideals in
public housekeeping. May they blot
out worse flaws than the mere track
ing of physical dirt New York
Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-30
Antarctic "she,f Ice.v

From the work of recent explora-
tons, Sir Douglas Mawson concludes
that the rock foundation on which the
Antarctic Ice cap rests is very irregu-
lar, partly above sea level and partly
below, and that its thickness, which is
very variable, may reach maximum
Of several thousand feet Under the
thickest portions the static pressure at
the base may be as great as one ton
per square inch. Under such cover
ing there may be considerable accu-
mutation of ground heat, and it is as
sumed that the under portion of the ice
mass Is undoubtedly soft and plastic.
Where the sea breaks up the ice at a
rate faster than the flow, the sea front
Is substantially the coast line. But
elsewhere, as in the Great Ross barrier
and the Shackleton shelf, the supply
! of Ice exceeds the rate of erosion at
the sea front, and the overflow from
the land maintains thick sheet Of
shelf ice" extending far out to sea.
The sea front of the ice cap, at the
present rate of advance or flowing out,
is estimated to have left the center In
the seventh century Of our era.