davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
REMOVAL, OF STAINS
A SIMPLE MATTER

Where is the housewife who has not,
at least once in her career as guardian
of the welfare of the family flannels
and furbelows, felt that all of that class
of patience provokers known sciertifi.
cally as misplaced matter, technically
as soil, and in the vernacular as com
con, ordinary dirt and stains have com
bincd forces to put her to her wits
pelling them?
These untiriug foes of fabrics are so
varied IN size and nature that they be.
come most puzzling problem to the
women unarmed with textile and chemi-
cal knowledge. But by a simple classi.
tication of the textiles themselves, of
the stains, and of the most common
remedies used, the matter of STAIN re.
moval becomes simple one even to the
most unsophisticated in the art.
The classification of fabrics as ami
NAL and vegetable is one of the first
considerations in stain removal. It
should be remembered that the yega-
table tIbers, linen and cotton, and the
animal fiber, silk, are weakened or de-
stroyed by strong acids; while the AM
NAL fibers, wool, mohair, and silk are
weakened or destroyed by strong aka
lies. 1t is advisable to experiment with
the reagent on "A small scrap OF the
material, or IN the absence of these, on
an inside seam, before applying to the
garment itself.
In applying home remedies to stains
the second consideration is the nature
of the stain itself, There are three
classes: Animal, vegetable and inor-
ganic. Most of the animal stains ure
held in the fabric by fat or protein.
Heat hardens protens and makes the
STAN almost impossible to remove. 4
little forethought, therefore, is reauir-
ed IN removing these stains, for VIII le
not water sets proteins, it may be used
Win impunity ON fat or greast stains.
vegetable stains are held by sugar
and fats. Since hot water dissoIves
both of these, it is the most effective
feaSent, unless cream is mixed with the
lrult stain. In this case, depend upon
cold water.
The third class, inorganic stains, re
quires the most care and skill. 1t in
cludes medicine, paint, ink, wagon
grease, etc. The various manufacturing
iormulae make the situation difficult.
AS Il class they are not ss,luble in
water. They require such solvents AZ
oehZlne, turpentine, chloroform, oxalic
acld, Javelle water and ammonia.
STAN removers may be classified as
follows.
A. Solvents:
water. 2, ether; 3, cbloroform;
gasoline; j-carbon tetrachlorid,..
penzinej alcohol; turpeutinc.
haphtha; lO-xytal.
H. Absorbents Casually dry.)
white blotting paper; 9--un,l,,ol
p"perj 5-soft cloth; 4-fulcrs earth.
dry starch; G corumcnl. 7.,I,
MAGNETISM.
{. Bleachors:
! sunlight and moisture; 2-oxyeen
gas sulphur fumes: ,--borny. =
'"'of'de Of lime; 6-potassium perma,-
eanate; -hyporsulphitc of soda. 5
hydrogen Clarice 4. Carpcn-
ter Colo. Agri. college, Fort Collins,
Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

A clear thinking, broad visioned
man is Bob Winston He is one of few
public speakers who invariably goes
over the top" in his lectures. His
enthusiasm is as contagious as the
measles and his lectures are as inter-
esting as his enthusiasm is contage.
Gus. Everyone who hears Bob Whis,
ton is impressed that his brain is
human dynamo.
We want you to make particular
effort to hear Winston on the first
night. His remarkable command of
language, his power of analysis, the
logic of his reasoning, his keen and
trenChant wit, his eoquence and hu.
NOR have brought him fame and
standing.
Whiston's lecture. american
Ideals deals with the labor problems,
bolshevism, comparison of American
ideals with those of foreign countries.
1t will be an hour of great privilege
and profit TO all in attendance.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
INDIANA WOMAN TELLS OF
HARDING'S FIRST LOVE-

By Mary E. McEifresh, Muncie, Ind.
On the morning of April 8, when
Senator Warren G. Harding was just
launching his successful campaign for
the Republican presidential nomination
he showed me a little printers makeup
rule, which he always carried in his
pocket partly for the same reason peo-
pie carry rabbits feet, but mostly be-
cause he can never forget his first love
that of the newspaper game. And as
he held this little talesman and contiu-
ued with his talk to me l had pecuI-
lar feeling that this little metal strip
and what it stood for was an omen of
victory. His own faith in it readily
communicated itself to others.
The rule symbolized one thing which
Senator Harding chad seen through -
He had started with this little tool
when he was but 10 years old, and his
father had bought newspaper and
told him to "run' it..
He did that one thing conscientious
ly and thoroughly, and somehow as he
talked of his experiences from office
boy to owner of a Furnishing newspa-
per ] felt that for this new adventure,
that of running for the presidency of
the United States, Senator Harding
would employ all the determination, in.
genulty and sterling qualities of char
acter that had made him successful
newspaper man to bring about the real.
ization OF his dream.
Besides, his dreams are built on
truth; and sincerity, he says, is one
foundation of all good He added that
newspaper work, in his opinion, affords
the greatest training for absolute sin
cerlty, and that newspaper man learns
the full value of truth.
And | think because Senator Hard
ing is a newspaper man he is the man
lifted to rule people because he needs
must understand them. He has dealt
with the people, served all classes and
has got right down to the heart of hu
lhanlty and written about it.. and writ.
ten truth, too, because he told me his
idea Is that the printed word should
express absolute truth. With his vas.
experience he must nave acquired a
thorough knowledge of character study
and, dealing with the two extremes OF
types which come between. he must
know how to approach them, how 20
draw from them their best, and to yet
their cooperation in human and kind
y way.
lie can remember faces, he can re-
member names, he is people IS man and
his power and personality have carried
nm through thus far on top. Some
thing tells me when | remember the
handshake he gave me when | added
my heartfelt wish that he meet with
success, to the millions of Others
wishes, that the man who can overcome
as great an obstacle as bringing to life
a dead newspaper and making it flour
lNh, is not going to find much Difficult
ty IN succeeding in little Job like be-
ing elected president.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

1t is no reflection upon any of
the other men whom il had under con
sideration to say that the Republican
national convention has given to the
party and the country "A ticket more
closely approaching the ideal than any
other combination that could have been
made up from the material at the con
vcntion' S disposal. 1t is generally
which deserves and will receive The
support of every Republican--one which
every independent voter ought to be
glad to support York Sun-Hcr
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
Got Him Worryinu.

Tom-You don't really imagine that
girls actually propose sometimes. do
YOU?
Dick-Well, all know is that this
is leap year and some girls are getting
married who never got married be-
fore.-Boston Transcript
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

petizing occasion
ally.
Julienne Soup.
I II I o t r e
quarts of water
put one-half cup
full each of diced
carrots, turnips,
finely chopped
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
Cana6A,s Lumber,

In the lumber industry Of Canadn the
Investment is more than slS0.OOO. 900.
There are more than 5000 operating
plunts employing 10000 men, and the
annual wages and salaries approximate
50OO0,eoO.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday, even
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
Residence SIS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood l65.
REV. VIM PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
s xj{$EE4 x1S$;EEE4 $H{ =

La men who men condemn as Ill
md 30 much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
l nnd 20 much of sin and blot,
1 hesitate to draw the line
Where God has not
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is to take regularly mild laxa-
tive. Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed for this purpose. SOC box at all
drug stores. 4
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
! IlEQujF}LIfSY
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
R~&9&o

ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Services next Sunday
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Holy Communion at IL a. III.
Sermon text-Psalm 1928.
The Mountains shall bring peace. -
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
y - y
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1915 Cooper Ave.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Morning Worship-Subiect
" America 8 Destiny'
p. m.-Evening Service-Subject-
:" Running Away from Duty
REV. CHAS R. McKEAN
Minister
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 153M
= =
7IRST CHURCH OF
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

For sale-Indian motorcycle and side
car, in AL shape, at = bargain. In
quire at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Or. Riddle, eye, car, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

Those who have well-stocked eel
lar will find a vegetable soup most an
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 a III.
Sunday services. IL a III
Wednesday evening service, p II
Reading room open on Wednesday y
afternoons, from 2 to 4 p. IN.
All are welcome
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
Railway Time Cards
Westbound

DENVER & RIO GRANDE
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
SUPREME COUKT

STATE LAND BOARD
LEGISLATUkE
State Representative. ......J John L. Noon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

4S,0S0 passengers hOmeward. The
percentages OF overload on these cars
ranged from 1874 to as high as 2S5,
with trains in six half-hour periods
carrying more than twice as many
passengers as could Get seats.
The count OF Wednesday showed for
the morning rush hours, $50 to $50.
q trains, $50 cars, 26.950 seats and ST.
$40 passengers, or a little under two
passengers for every seat. For the
evening rush hours Of the same day,
TO $50, there were 40 trains. 5O2 cars,
25,10O seats and 4S,13O passengers. The
overcrowdinR percentages ranged 10 a
high mark Of 264, with five out of
fourteen hnlfAhour periods, showing
more than twice as many passengers
on all trains as there were seats.
IL was during the non-rush hours
that the true story of overcrowding
came to light from the inspectors
count. In half-hour periods, from $50
to 11.30 o'clock IN the morning, when
residents along the line might reason
ably have expected to find seats, the
percentages Of loads carried were as
follows: 149, 142, 112 and los. Between
1890 and 1 o'clock the condition was
1S2 per cent. overload: between 3 and
$3.50 i. NJ. Ill per cent, and between
$50 and p. M, 119 per cent.
No REIMBURSEMENT of schedule has
been undertaken as yet by the Pub
lie Service Commission. Inspectors
counts will be continued and future
action will hang on tho results of
these and on the number OF COM
plants turned in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
EAST SIDE L" JAM
I ALL day AFFAIR
SINCE TRAIN CUT
Count Shows Sd Avenue Line
Needed More Cars Even Be-
fore Schedule Was SlaShed.

Every hour a rush hour Is the eject
OF the Interborough's drastic cut of
seventy-nine trains from the Second
aud Third Avenue elevated lines to
make UP for the addition of an almost
equal number of subway trains on the
Seventh Avenue line by order of the
Public Service Commission.
Figures returned to the commission
yesterday by inspectors OF a count
made Wednesday reveal that crowd
ing on Third Avenue trains during
the morning and evening u not ma
terdally worse than 1t was before the
service was forcibly shrunk. In fact,
there were worse instances of over
providing in = count made March 20
than at present.
On the other hand the survey re-
vealed that the reduction had made
II much more difficult for the house.
wife not limited as TO her travelling
hours to get q seat in a Third Ave-
nue. train during the quiet" hours
than 1t has been hitherto. It also
brought to light that existing accom-
modationS on the Third Avenue
called for an Increased rather than
a diminished schedule.
The count of March 20 revealed.
for instance, that between ga and
$40 A. M. on this division seventy
eight trains, totaning SAC cars and
1880 seats, carried So 20 passen-
gers toward City Han. Between 40
and 7.30 p. M. seventy-two trains.
with 500 cars and 25,1O0 seats, took
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
LAUNCH HALF MOON TO-DAY.
Built by shipping BOnrd-OIdest
sailor to Ofaclnfe.

Three hundred years ago Hendrix
Hudson sailed up the river that now
bears his name In his puny craft the
Half Moon in an effort to find a short
Moon, a craft OF 5000 dead weight tons
will be launched on the Hudson. The
new vessel, which was built for the
United states Shipping Board, will take
water at 2.30 p. Nj. at Newburgh, al
most the exact spot where Hendrix
Hudson ended his trip.
The launching ceremonies wfl be in
National Marine Exposition in Grand
Central Palace, New York. Indirectly
the Half Moon Will be launched by
Thomas Boyle, ninety-two years old,
the oldest sailor in the American Mer-
chant Marine, who will make a snort
speech and then signal a wireless oper-
ator in the naval radio booth TO flash
the word to Newburgh for the Half
Moon to leave the ways.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1920.

Monday the liquor interests OF the
they will not soon recover when the
supreme court of the United States
handed down a decision declaring
tie prohibition amendment to the
constitution valid and in the same
decision upheld the constitutionality
of the Nolstead act to enforce prohi-
lit!on. state laws passed with the
view OF multiplying the effect of both
tho amendment and the enforcement
act are likewise rendered void by the
decision Of the supreme court. The
LIQUOR crowd dies hard. For years
the brewers. liquor manufacturers
ana saloon keepers were all-powerful
in certain States of the union, de-
hauchlng the citizenship OF those
suites as far az possible and making
n mockery OF decent government.
Some of us may not agree that Mr..
Bryan Is a leader whom one can al
ways afford to follow with his eyes
closed. but no man in America today
has done more to quicken the con-
science of the country against the
haleful influences of liquor and the
hGuor gang than the Nabraskan.
When Mr. Bryan n few years ago an
nounced that 1t was time to root
liquor out OF America and backed up
the announcement for q dry nation
b. campaign after campaign that
carried hfm across the continent and
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,
the leaNen began to work as II never
lad worked before and State after
state fell in line for the prohibition
amendment No other one man. no
other half-doZen men. exercised as
much influence I'm the passage of the
Federal amendment as Mr. Bryan.
Nor is this the only beneficial piece
of Legislation Mr.. Bryan has spon-
s"red since the days when he was
called THE Boy Orator OF the
Platte" Mr.. Bryan fathered the
movement for the direct election OF
senator's OF the United States. and
under the amendment to the consti-
tuition adopted eight or ten years ago
candidates must now look to the vote
OF the people for election to the SEN
ate instead OF securing. sometimes
ly questionable methods. the support
Cf members of the State legislature.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10

thought that Senator overman jeop-
ardized his chances of denomination
fy standing firm against woman suf-
frage In the recent State convention
when number of the leaders of the
party. including Senator simmons,
Topped over to the suffrage side and
lent their influence to the passage
ny the convention OF an Endorsement
of the Anthony amendment to the
Federal constitution. North Carolina
has produced many distinguished
rnen. but none more worthy of the
respect and confidence of the people
than Senator Overman, who in sea.
son and out or season has stood for
the best interest OF his State and the
country. There are too few men of
The caliber Of Senator Overman in
public life and 1t would have been
we'll nigh DISASTROUS had he been de-
fcated.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
RESOLUTION OF THANKS

l. We wish to thank the commit
tee who labored so long i'm meeting
trains and providing homes for our
stay during the sessions OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Rock
Hill District. Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. We cannot find
words to express our appreciation OF
tho kind words OF welcome given us
nor OF the many kindnesses Of our
hostesses in their homes.
2. We wish especially to thank
the women of the Church and Mis-
sionary Society for their work and
hospitality in entertaining the confer
ence, and our thanks especially are
due to Mrs. Duncan Wolf. Mrs. r.
n. Num- and the pastor. Rev w. r.
Bauknight, for their Intiring eff
forts for our comfort and pleasure.
J. Inasmuch as we have received
untold help. inspiration and spiritual
power from the presence OF our council
officers. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Bourne and
Miss Simrill. we acknowledge to
them the depth of our gratitude for
their presence and their splendid
| work
4. Lastly and greatest, we return
humble thanks to our Father for the
privilege OF the work He has given
us and for the faithful service of
every conference officer who has
made the meeting a blessing to every
one of us who has been previleged to
attend.
MRS. d. G. ANDERSON,
| CORINNE JONES.
MISS COKER,
ALGA CARTER.
| June 3, 1920.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10

as. she was the citadel of the re-
bellion of 81. and in her generous
bosom sleeps more buried valor than
reposes in the soil OF all the rest of
our hemisphere besides When the
South was at bay against what was
West Leader Of the rebellion Of
practically the world in arms and
the Old Dominion was bleeding at
every pore. the vulture tore her tor
tured vitals and the vandal carved
from her side what is now West yir-
ginia and made OF It a henchman or
Pennsylvania.
And then, o Chur,! In the
prodigality of her transcendent and
munifcent opulence. she gave to the
North In that mighty struggle George
II. Thomas. the greatest and most
cohsummate soldier who wore the
blue. and the one blade worthy to
clash with the sword OF Lee.
'Ah me, the vines that bear such
truit are proud to stoop with it,"
III Lee was a traitor. William the
silent was traitor. II Lee was a
traitor. John Hampton was a traitor.
III Lee was traitor. George Wash
ihston was a traitor. The ignoble
Madden talks about Lees education
at West Point and shows his peren
NAL stupidity by his citation. Did
not the South own her fair share of
West Point? And then he paid for
his education in Mexico, for General
Scott declared that Lee planned and
executed the etire victorious expedi-
ton from Vera Cruz to the capital
There is not a single community
in the United States that would not
rather number one Robert T.. Lee
among it's citizenship than ten times
ten thousand Martin b. Maddens
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
MARTIE MADDEN'S BRAY.

The eruption OF Martie Madden I'm
congress the other day was occa-
toned by the circumstance that the
ames of Lee and other Confederate
croes were omitted from the Ar
mgton memorial. writes Savoyard.
Washington correspondent. 1t is to
regretted that. however noble the
npulse. any Southern man protest
g the omission. 1t recalls an episode
Roman history when TO n roll of
fame erected in the forum the name
Cato was denied admission. The
epucl was that every stranger who
N"mined the marble tablet made in
ICiry AZ TO why Cato's name did not
ppCar. And thus the Martle Mad
ems Of that day contributed to the
anne Of the grandest OF the Romans
ust as the silly invective of the
Aartie Maddens OF our day adds to
he fame OF the noblest of the Amer
cans.
Mnrtie. hopeless and helpless ig-
'oramus that he is. is utterly un-
'onscious that his diatribe against
zee IL hut the feeble echo OF the
ospel of hate preached by Cain at
ne beginning OF hell. II stoned the
'hristinn martyrs: IL founded the
spanish inquisition: il invented the
Instruments OF torture. 1t sounded
he tocsin OF Rartholomew's hideous
We and nerved the arms and whet-
ed the daggers of GIencoe's dolefuI
hight. II delights in the doniohn,
he rack, and the stake. and II has
rade thousand governments OF the
hriStian era thousand hells on earth
! shall not beg pardon II here I
,uote from a passage writ years
tgo in an attempt to pay a tribute to
ny ftaher's native State:
1T is everywhere conceded that
Virginia is the most illustrious OF the
AIaerican commemorative. She gave
20 civil liberty the tongue OF Henry.
the pen OF Jefferson. the sword Of
washington. Why. she illumined the
'hristian civilization and exalted the
human race with the lofty character
v Robert T.. Lee. The constitution
tell from the plastic minds of her
Madison and her Mason, and to the
republic she gave Kentucky and the
opulent empire called the Middle
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

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 Co, nty
Courthouse on Friday, Julyy, at ga m.
Applicants must rot be- less than tx
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 9, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Currell 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 500. free
tuition and fees, total Sl5S. The next
session will open September Is, 1920.
For further information and catalogue,
address
President>W. S. CURRELL,
Columbia. S. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION

Notice is given that an election
will be held at Massey School House
In Massey School District No. on
Friday. June 25. 1920. for the pur-
pose of determining whether an ad-
dittonal tax OF four mills on the dol
lar shall be levied for school pur-
poses in said district. The polls will
open at o'clock a. IN. and close at
p. IA. Voters will exhibit tax re-
ccipts and registration certificates.
l.. NJ. MASSEY,
w! NJ. WHITE,
BOYCE BENNETT,
Trustees
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10

state officials who are dissatisfied
with the compensation Of their offices
are OF course entirely within their
rights when they announce their in
tention to seek more remunerative
employment. but they do themselves
no credit when they criticise the
Legislature for refusing to increase
their salaries. AMI especially is this
true when II Is recalled that at the
1919 session OF the Legislature the
salaries of all State officials were in
creased after the men who had been
elected in 1918 were about to begin
their terms of Office. II the action
Of the Legislature had been contest
ed in the courts II is doubtful wheth-
er the increases granted State Off
cials last year would have been al
lowed. as there was constitutional
question involved.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10

People in all sections of the South
viii learn with pleasure that in Mis-
slssippi the main highway through
ihc state has been named in honor OF
Jefferson Davis. Too little is heard
nowadays about the president Of the
t"EfedcraCy. Had the South's fight
Tor constitutional government been
successful Jefferson Davis name
would have been household word.
lio was great man and II can be
said IN all truth that he more than
any other leader OF the Confederacy
deserves to he remembered for the
indignities he suffered IN behalf of
the people of this section. There is
no more disgraceful incident in Amer:
lean history than the imprisonment
Of President Davis at Fortress Mon
roe. The rising generation In the
south should he taught to revere his
memory for this one incident if for
no other reason.