davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

N VIIl',1I n 711'' IT
and - are wanted at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Miss Lucille Jones viii meet with them
for the purpose of organizing a sun-
beam Band
REV. WITHROW. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
AMERICAN LEGION ENTERTAIN
MENT

The Shirley Concert Company will
render one of their popular and en-
tertaining programs Tuesday Oct.2S
under the auspices Of the American
Legion. at the Baugh Dance at the
K. P. Hall after the concert.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

With the close of the World war
tho American people laid aside their
habits OF thrift and economy and
entered upon an era of extravaganza
unparalleled perhaps in the history of
the world, which accounts. as we sec
IL, for the high prices about which
there is so much complaint. This eN-
trdvagance was not confined to the
ople of wealth. but wage earners
with wages doubled or quadruplcd
acquired the habits of the spend
thrift. The man unacCustomcd to
now wealth began to spend unwisely
ard without discretion and to develop
desires that an economical apprecia-
ton of his earning capacity would
not warrant. The dividing line be
tween luxuries and necessities has be-
come so dim that il is hardly percep-
tible. The spending OF money has al
most become a passion. Production
has not kept pace with the demand.
The result is inevitable. Prices will
continue high so long as this unwise
extravaganza continues. Instead of
complaining of high prices the peo-
pie should cease their eXtravagance.
\ careful observer recently stated in
an interview that If the American
people would increase production 10
per cent. and curtail buying 20 per
cent. normal times would he NJ hand.
AS long as the present condition or
things continues, there is likely to he
unrest and a tendency to look to the
government for large appropriations
which can only be made from taxes.
Tho sensible and patriotic course to
pursue would seem to be to bark
back to the habits of thrift, economy
and industry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

william f. MCCombs, former chair
man OF the Democratic national COM
inltitee, seems to have accumulated .
''"uSt srouch. In statement given
Ia the public while he was in Chicago
night or two ago. McCombs objects
to President Wilson calling himself -
leader OF the Democratic party
winch. he says, Is n conception hero
toIore never attained by any Amer
icah' Then follows n more or less
Henseless sermon in which the New
yorker talks about the presidents =
visit to Europe as a self-appointed q
emlssary of the American people in
arranging the World war peace. If
the president OF the United States is
adoption of peace terms with anv
country with which the republic Is at
war. then he ought not to he charged
with such duty by the constitution or
statutes. McCombs is making him
self ridiculous. We suspect that his
chief interest is in the differences
between England and Ireland and he
is taking advantage of the Hberalitv
or the press associations to vent his
animosity for the president because
Mar. Wilson seems to think that
America can better afford to attend
to her own business than to nvit,
war with. Great Britain by pokinr
her proboscis into the internal affairs
CT that kingdom.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
THURSDAY. JUNE "a, 1920.
II our memory serves us. Governo

II our memory serves us, Governor
cooper is the first chief executive
South Carolina has had since Gov
ernor Hayward who has asked for re-
nomination without meeting opposi-
ton in the Democratic primary. Gov
ernor Cooper has made an acceptable
mead of the State government and il
Is certain that he is well established
IN the esteem OF the voters. other
wise he would have had to 60 into
the campaign to defend himself for
there are men in the State who would
not have hesitated to enter the race
against him had they not known he
could not be beaten.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
SCHOLARSHIP AND EXTRA ANCE
EXAMINATION
TJNIxyESDc c INV


The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
OF South Carolina and for admission Of
new students will be held at the County
Courthouse on Friday, July 8, at ga m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 8, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, provided they
award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President CurrelI for scholar
ship examination blanks. These blanks.
properly filled out by the applicant
should be filed with President Currell
by July 2. -
Scholarships are worth S1OO. free
tuition and fees, total $15S. The next
session will open September Is, 1920.
address W.
President w. S. CURRELL,
Columbia, S. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
McAdoo to Be Nominated.

In a telegram sent from Peublo
Colo, from the train bearing Missouri
delegates to the Democratic national
convention, Burris A. jenkins. Kans-
as City clergyman and publisher, an
nounced that he had definitely decid-
ed to place the name of William G
ional convention for the presidential
nomination.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

only one man whose appeal for the
presidency would be needed. Mr.
McAdoo has said that he does not
wish to have his name presented to
the San Francisco convention and his
wishes should be respected. If the
convention has the. good. sense to
nominate Governor Cox. our opinion
is that he will make quite as strong
candidate as Mr.. McAdoo would have
made
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

The Times is not ono of the news
papers which think that the success
OF the Democratic party in the presi-
dental election depends upon the
nomination OF William G.. McAdoo
Mr., McAdoo is a strong man and per-
haps could be elected. but II would
he singular indeed IL the party, with
Its millions OF members. contained
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

guess: Both the State and SEN
atorial campaigns, which opened
Tuesday, will be abandoned before
the candidates complete the round of
counties. The people are too busy to
attend political meetings at which the
only thing at issue is whether one
man shall be turned out of Office to
give the other man a job.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

Give the average white boy or
negro an automobile or other motor
vehicle and he will kick mp enough
dust to make life uncomfortable for
everybody living on the street
through which he runs the car and
OF pedestrians.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24

On application to the publishers, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Tei,ohone! loca and long distance. No. .1l2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Conqueros

Across the moonlight wales of Innis-
fallen
The ancient sword of sorrow hangs on
high;
The hills are weary, and the winds are
moaning
As once again proud Erin's dead
march by.
No songs come out tonight from Innis-
fallen,
Only Deaths cry
Above the star-hushed streams of
Innisfallen,
The ancient cross of pain CLEANS down
the years;
The shamrocks wither and the black
thorns sicken,
The Little People know when Death
appears.
For Irish martyrs pass through Innis-
fallen,
But not in tears
Along the wounded roofs OF Innis-
The winds Of menace blow supinely
cold:
The boys are sobbing, but the ghost
OF Plunkett
Goes down the road as bravely as Of
old.
The dream Of Ireland's dead are far
more precious
Than English gold.
Across the silver sedge Of Innisfallen
The ancient blood comes down ike
drops OF rain;
The air is thick with whispers and
with warnings
That Erin sons shall never die in
vain;
That songs the Gael once sang in
Innisfallen
Shall sound again
j CORSON MILLER, in Magnifcat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
USE MoLASSES IN
PoRK-cuRlNG RECIPES

In the present sugar shortage it is
advisable, even if sugar can be pro-
cured. to use molasses or some kind
of syrup in place of it in the formulas
used for curing pork, according to
United States Department of Agricul-
ture specialists.
If sugar is used for dry curing, II
is better. anyway, to make it into a
syrup before using, for salt mixed with
sugar will not stick on meat as well
as salt mixed with syrup. The use OF
molasses or commercial syrup does
away with this extra work.
The following formulas have been
found to give good results:
Sweet Pickle or Brine Cure
Select pieces u pounds or less.
Make a pickle consisting Of:
IL pounds salt
"a pounds syrup or molasses, OF
if preferred, l ga pounds sugar.
preferably brown
l ounce saltpeter
2 ga gallons of water.
These amounts are based on 81
mounds of meat. If more or less meat
is used the amounts of the ingredi-
ents should be correspondingly in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
In the Kitchen

creased or decreased. as the case NAV
pc Under no circumstances should
the individual piece of meat weigh
over IL pounds.l
Place the meat in a stone lar mr.
hardwood barrel and weigh it down
with a board and stone. Do not use
iron for it will rust.
Then pour in just pickle enough to
cover the meat.
Leave the meat in the pickle 8 days
to the pound of meat, so that a 10
pound ham would be left in the pickle
for 80 days, and 6-pound bacon. IS
days.
After the meat has been in cure a
week, take it all out of the jar or bar
rel. remove the pickle, replace the
meat, weigh it down, and again pour
the same pickle over the meat. Re
peat every week.
DRY CURE
(Applicable to either light or heavy
meat)
Mix thoroughly
IL pounds salt
l ounce saltpeter
l ounce red pepper
l ounce black pepper.
Then add l IL pounds warm syrup
or molasses. and mix with the above
until it assumes the appearance OF
sawdust
Apply liberal coating Of the avove
mixture to all surfaces of the meat,
excepting the skin.
The meat should then be placed on
a table, clean floor, or in a hardwood
barrel. after first sprinkling the sur
face of the table, floor, or bottom OF
the barrel with salt.
Leave all the meat in cure undis-
turbed until the heaviest piece has
been in for period of II days to
the pound Thus if the heaviest ham
weighs 90 pounds, leave all the meat
in cure for 80 days.
Meat cured in sweet pickle or brine
should be consumed within 80 days
from date of cure Meats cured with
dry cure may be consumed immediate
ly upon removal from cure, but the
flavor improves with age, and the
meat is better so days after curing
Dry-cured hams have been known tC
keep three or four years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Scheming Lover
AbductS Girl in
Airplane

Niagara Falls-Madelon La Varre,
petite and handsome French actress
of the Century Promenade in New
York City was here today and so was
her ardent sutton, absenio Del Vale. a
rich young Cuban airplane manufac-
turer, and he has forgiven her for
taking an airplane trip from New
York to Buffalo with Lieutenant F. B.
Lockwood. a dasning aviator. because
she declares the trip was involuntary
on her part.
Msdamoiselle La Tarre arrived at
the Imperial Hotel, from Buffalo Del
Vale, who pursued the flying pair by
train, also arrived at the Imperial last
night, heard her explanation. and, &C
cording to the young acress, renewed
his suit for her hand. Her version OF
the affair is that she was practically
abducted.
Lieutenant lockwood said Made
lon. when interviewed today. never
told me that he cared for me other
than as a friend When he invited
me to take a ride in his plane I &C
cepted- We were in the air only a
short time soaring and soaring until
I could hardly see the ground / be
came frightened Finally he shut of
the engine and asked me 10 marry
him. / refused. He turned on the
motor and began TO make the plane
go funny. We would go like this
Miss La Varies hand described
spirals, nose dives, tail spins and the
falling leaf"
at made me feel sick and yery
much frightened" she continued
Lieutenant Lockwood again shut of
the engine and I told him l would
marry him when We landed. After
that We travelled a long way. Finally
we landed somewhere near Buffalo
Lieutenant lockwood wanted me tC
marry him then but 1 told him I was
under age, according to the French
law, and would have TO get my moth
ers consent He called me a young
fool and left me alone. could SEE
no cars or anything so I walked al
the way into Buffalo. It took me
about an hour ! Immediately called
up signor Del Vale in New York and
| he said he was coming by the next
train. Then came to Niagara Falls
Madamoiselle La Varre said that
Del Vale on arrival wanted 10 get q
special license and marry her at once
but she declined because she did moi
want 10 marry anyone. The pair re
! turned to New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
CHILDREN MUST HAVE MILK

Blue-eyed or brown-eyed, with
straight hair or curly, every growing
youngster in the country must have
generous supply of milk daily, say the
folks whose business it is to know
what makes boys and girls grow. No
substitute for milk exists, and 1t Is
unlikely that science can invent one
No other food is quite so able to slim
ulate the growth of tissues and cells,
to build strong muscles, and sound
teeth as milk. Fruits and vegetables
the child must have in addition, but
milk is the greatest single factor in
his dietwhich safeguards his health
and development.
The favored child who has develop
ed whims of appetite and does not like
milk must be cajoled into taking it.
and some means must be worked out
whereby the children of the very
poor. who are in crying need of milk,
may be able to secure it Food bud
gets may need to be re-studied IN order
to give money for the purchase OF an
adequate supply of this most needed
food.
Ample proof is evident of what milk
can do for a puny underweight child
if it is but given chance. Numerous
instances are available of steady gain
in weight and health with the addi-
ton of milk to a diet which was in
adequate because milk has been lack
ing or has been supplied in too small
quantities.
Suggested ways of using milk in or
der to secure the necessary quantity
in the meals of children have been
supplied by the school of home eco
nomics at the State college at Ithaca,
N. Y. These include cereals cooked
in milk; cream toasts, milk soups,
meats and vegetables; puddings made
of rice, corn-meal, tapioca custard,
popcorn, bread, cornstarch and choco-
late: and junkets, custards, ice cream
and cocoa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
The Musical
Community
By ". Gilman Haven.

By ". Gilman Haven.
With the dawn OF the new era. and
no one can doubt that it has arrived,
the small community is fast becoming
upon the same equal terms as the more
fortunate municipality. a few OF the
agencies that are widening its influences
IN = general uplift for good are tele-
phone, automobile, rural route delivery,
organized and state aid highways, sum
mer chzutzuquas, cinematographic pic
lures, and the organized efforts OF our
farmer friends TO establish agricultural
schools and experiment stations. that
their sons and daughters may not be
denied the opportunity to study scien-
tirlc research II an effort TO encourage
them to remain on the farm.
This is an age when every individual
must be as alert and up and doing as
his neighbor, OF he will be branded as
retrogressive as his father. The mod
ern ruralist is as much interested in the
schooling of his children as he is in the
harvesting OF his crops. He Is not sat
district schools afford his ofTsprings, so
he gives them the advantage OF the
graded system OF the new community
high school As result the little red
school house on the hill" IS fast SUI
cumbing to the survival OF the fttest-
the graded public school.
With the demands OF educational en-
lightenment and development the perse-
cutting influences OF Anticipated methods
in music teaching are slowly but surely
being overcome by the occasional intro
duction OF music into the public schools.
While the city schools, in Z more or
less degree, have enjoyed the insruc-
ton OF a graded system, the results OF
which are plainly visible in the pupils
who apply for individual teaching 70
professional music teachers, the country
schools. whose scholars enjoy the same
inclinations as do their urban brothers,
are denied all methodiczl training. Il
is probable that this condition OF affairs
exists owing 70 the scarcity OF able
teachers 10 carry on the work In many
states the law concerning the regular
teachers equipment in regard 10 teach
ing music in the public schools IS made
quate. In the state normals and county
institutes the teacher usually receives
such superficial knowledge that singing
OF patriotic songs OF our nation IS =
burden rather than an inspiration and =
delight when she begins 10 teach them
in her school.
What the district schools OF our
country need are missionaries who will
stand stanch and become 4 source OF
inspiration to these isolated institutions.
No one IS better fitted for the work
than our rural music teachers them
selves. who viii actually 60 into these
little schools and plan and encourage 4
system OF music study. By utilizing
some good music course adapted 10 the
usage OF rural schools, together with
the teachers own ingenuity, he IS IN 4
position 10 WELD powerful influence
for good within his community. Nor
need he become cilagrined at the com
pensztion received Tor his professional
services, for It IS probable that the rec
ompense may exceed his income from
private lessons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Violin and Alto

DF 'Te5E y Bra EleY
violin PLAYER invariably doubles II
brass on The alto.
WAy this is i j. hard 10 tell
Possibly i seems the easiest and least
important 50 he is given The second OF
third alte part.
Band leaders know this aud thav
feel dissatisfied al the ineomplereness Of
the lard itself.
Good alto players are scarce. so the
hand has 20 DO the best j. can.
The string player viii sometimes take
up The clarinet or cornet. but these in
strynaeTlrs demand % much time from
him that lie doe not care 70 give !.
and saeri5ce his violin.
ANY one q those Instruments demands
much practice 20 make even passible
PLAYERS and the one they like best they
VIII study the most. So the first violin
becomes the alto Of the band. and the
clarinet or comet OF the hand becomes
the second violin OF viola OF the or
chestra.
i hand whose players double Is some
times a. disadvantage
The string section Is generally used for
dances and shows, but the hand itself
The species IS especially found
amongst Us musicians You have met
him, ! an sure. The one vino likes to
show of; expects Us TO endure him
and shower words OF admiration upon
his noble head.
Let Us cure some OF these unfor-
tunates BY reminding them at times tina;
they are not all. That II IS sin to
brag and always speak OF myself"
Aodesty IS always admired and ap-
preciated by those less fortunate. Jus;
as It IS a sin if one OF rs poor" boys
should inherit fortune and At once ele-
vate ourselves above the friends II
whose class" we were. 50 is it sinful &c
consider ourselves much more impor-
tznt than the rest who are simply play
ers should fortune have come our vay
There ought not be any q Guys" in the
professional class OF musicians. But
there are
/ an hoping if YOU should arrive
at the "kubelik-CIzrke or Reisenfeld
station" YOU viii still be Jim, lack OF
Joe to the other boys"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Judgement in
Early Training

In starting . child Of n the st15v Of
MUSIC both the parents and the teacher
should not overlook the fzct that
Judgment plays : dominating 1zrr TO-
ward rs success, rot alone In music. but
IN al walks d lie
Judgment IS The very keynote to suc-
cess How 70 attain Il IS { question
worthy OF careful consideration Il is
not mental OF physical power which
comes natural 70 Us although there are
some 1T whom = seems 70 be born, but
II most OF Us Il must be trained little
0y little, Just = soon as x IS old enough
10 think Tor himself The child should
be allowed 70 think for himself. but noE
allowed 70 do IS he always may thsr.-.
but wherever Il Is possible ne should be
gwen the rlgat Of deciding : point for
himself Children have preferences
and very decided preferences. too.
which should not be set aside exre7+
Tor some good reason. and the ex-
pTeSslo1 O. WHICH. n : respectful way,
should be encouraged How can Z pa
rent OF teacher ever learn cnild-s
thoughts or form al idea OF what that
enid may % Ehen alone, II blind ODE
dience Is always expected:
Often teachers decide Tor their pupils
every point that can bear discussion.
and then when the Little ones are
grown up. they suddenly realize tflat
these same children have no judgment.
and wonder how II is that their scholars
cannot play or do such silly things.
The trouble les II the fact that the
little ones have never been allowed any
responsibility for their own actions.
They have simply done and obeyed Ike
q machine
There are many little ways in which
one can begin 70 train child 10 think
Tor himself without having to touch on
the larger things for which he has not
as yet the growth to understand. In
matters OF little pieces, give him his
choice whenever II is possible. and II
the result IS not altogether satisfactory,
let him, nevertheless, abide BIZ MS
decision The next time he viii think
more carefully for himself. or listen
more taoughtfully TO the reasons thar
may be urged against his course.
a parent can begin with giving him Z
small allowance OF money. and make
this cover his personal expenses entire
~. For the first lev weeks he NAV
spend II al for candy, but In the course
OF tine, when he finds that he must 90
without his contribution for SUNDAY
school or church, ne viii become wiser
These are small things, but when one
reflects, there are so many little things
IN the training OF children that give u
told and unexpected results. that not
one should Be passed b.. We must no,
expect Z child 70 SIT al MS music and
Play MS exercises uerfecriv the 1-S4
time he tries i over: no more can We
expect good judgment from hin with
+ ont training.
I As children grow and are able 10
appreciate the results Of their actions.
can connect cause and effect. let them
F have their choice IN matters which pro-
claim 70 themselves. and even In some
great artist let him pass his judgment
whenever L IS possible, bur a decision
once made be sure they abide BY Il Il
mistake IS made let the consequences
remain. else me experience becomes
useless
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29
Win Many Prizes

Many a girl who can make delicious
fudge, heavenly" devils food anu
Welsh rarebit which will melt IN your
mouth can not make loaf OF Dreau
that would tempt any but the starving
The club for girls organized by the
United States Department of Agrf
culture and the State colleges empha-
size bread making. Club girls are
taught not only how to make a loal
pleasing to the palate and the eye out
many Of them are taught to teach
others and how to judge their own
and others bread by standard score
card.
Bread club girls compete with each
other at local county and State fairS'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

Before cooking the fish French
chefs are wont TO marinade it by let.
ing it stand six hours in the following
mixture: Put in an earthen basin one
mall sliced white onion. three chopped
parsley roots, half lemon. sliced /;
wo cloves. a crushed bay leaf. half 8
easpoonful of ground thyme, one tea
poonful Of whole black peppers, one
easpoonful Of allspiee, three table
poonfuls OF vinegar, one tablespoon
full Of salt and one quart OF cold water
Mix all these ingredients together and
cover the fish with the mixture. AT
the end of the six hours remove the
fish and drain il.