davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
HARDING PRAISES BOY SCOUTS

This Is what President Harding has
to say about the scout movement:
81 am with the scout movement
heart and soul. 1t Is an organization
teaching the spirit Of our democracy.
because in 1t standing Is won only
by taking the equal opportunities
given all individuals to show their
own merit, capacity and worth. !
wish every boy in our America could
have the advantage and the honor of
being in the boy scout organization
and Of learning therein that co-opera-
ton, Justice, the customs Of fair play
and the gentleness of good manner
make for peace and growth, as dis
tlnguished from the results Of disor-
ganization and selfishness and coward
ice which lead to contentious and con-
WARREN G. HARDING"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
DolNGs OF BOY SCOUTS.

Boy scouts recently saved the
Laurel Canyon (Cal) home Of Bessie
Love from destruction by fire.
A QUESTIONABLE sent out to boys who
had just returned from a scout camp
brought out interesting Information ms
to what the boys themselves consid
cred that the experience had given
them. Some of the answers were
"to be a better scout" "to stand
straight" learned working without
grumbling," "good habits" "clean
sport" "helped every way"
Yardley (Pa) boy scouts have
promised to use some of their Satur-
day free hours in doing some Of the
odd jobs about the town, such as
cleaning and cutting brush in an old
cemetery which has, for years, been
IN deplorube condition.
Casper (Wyo.) scouts, Troop II, are
organized as an official sanitary squad
in charge of school grounds and build
ings, in the interests of cleanliness
and sanitation The work Is directed
by the troop patrol leaders and the
principal of the school reports fine
results.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
NOTES THAT JAR

-HE adroIt person who desires to
acquire the full measure of sue
cess in whatever field of activity
he may be situated always prepares
the way to progress by careful avoid
ance of striking the notes that jar.
This person appreciates that har-
mony has everything to do with his
advancement, and accordingly there
Is at all times strict observance OF
the niceties of congeniality.
There must be between him and
his employer no jarring dissension, no
conflicting argument, no Incompatible
exhibition of pique, irritation or par
oxysms Of high words.
When soreV tried, and the future
Of his career seems to be uncertain,
~the individual who has within him
the basic material Of which success
Is composed controls his emotions
and harmonizes his speech and action
with what in his heart he knows to
be right.
to strike discordant note is gone,
and as his way becomes easier he
forms the habit of pleasing, winning
concentrations and moving ahead In
masterful strength.
Many capable men and women,
through their irascIbility, tartness
and acerbity, have struck the jan
Cling note on the threshold of a brill
liant course and ruined themselves for
life.
In times of excitement and irrita-
tion the one safe thing to do Is to
hold the tongue.
You may be young, witty and beau
tiful, endowed with natural gifts, but
if In your home or In your field Of oc'
cupation you persist in striking notes
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
NEW BRANCHES OF SCOUTING.

Thirteen Rome IN. W scouts
recently organized themselves into an
Archery club, making bows and ar
rows for themselves. One Of the most
striking scout displays in connection
with a sportsman show In New York
was an archery demonstration given
by a Manhattan troop, with old
English yew bows. Archery Is fas'
cinating recreation and is incidentally
splendid training In accuracy, observa-
tion and coordination Of mind. eye and
muscle.
. In Breeadus, Mont, twenty eight
boys have banded together as mounted
Boy scouts. All Of them have horses.
Troop Il Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
has become so interested In forestry
through the forest guide movement
that 1t is making a special study
of the subject under the guidance OF
an expert forester. Twenty-Five Of the
troop are forest guides, dedicated to
wild life conservation and the preven-
ton of forest fires, by active personal
service and by propaganda.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

and soak one pound of salt Goldfish In
water to cover for several hours.
Drain and flake in small pieces. Cover
with boiling water and simmer before
taking. Melt three tablespoonfuls OF
butter, add one small onion cut IN
slices and cook slowly for FIVE miputes.
Add the fish which has simmered ten
minutes, one cupfrl Of boiled rice ana
two cupfuls Of canned tomato. Four
into a casserole, cook for thirty
minutes. Season well before serving.
Fish cutIets.-Melt three table
spoonfuls Of butter, add one-half
tablespoonful Of finely chopped onion
and two tablespoonfuls Of chopped
pineapple. Cook slowly for FIVE
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
one-third of cupful Of flour and when
we'll mixed stir in one-half cupful OF
milk and the same amount of cream or
condensed milk. Cook until smooth
and thick, add two cupfuls of faxed
fish, salt and paprika to taste. Shape
lilO pIluii SutlClS, UP III C65 ohu
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain
on soft paper and serve with a good
sauce.
Nodded Fish SaIad.-Flake one-half
pound Of tuna fish or salmon. Mix
with one cupful of diced celery, one
tablespoonful Of chopped green pepper,
two tablespoonfuls Of chopped olives
and three-fourths Of cupful Of salad
dressing. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar and season with salt and pep
per. Soak two tablespoonfuls Of gela.
tine In one-fourth Of a cupful Of cold
water for five minutes, dissolve by
placing over hot water, then stir into
the mixture Of fish. Turn into small
molds rinsed with cold water and set
away to chill. Serve on lettuce or
water cress and garnish with celery,
strips Of green pepper or parsley.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Sponge Method.

Take one quart of luke warm liquid,
less one-half cupful If potato IS used;
four teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
cupful of yeast, one cupful of mashed
potato and three to four quarts OF
sifted flour. Mix and beat well tfen
add one-half the flour and set to rise
in a warm place over night. In the
morning add two tableSpOonfuls each
Of sugar and shortening and knead
until the dough feels elastic and no
longer sticks to the hands or board.
Cover and let rise to double its bulk,
then mold into leaves. BY cutting the
dough down with a knife once or
twice before molding, the texture ol
the bread is improved Divide into
equal portions, stretching the outside
of the loaf and pinchlng it togsther
underneath. Place in well creased,
warm pans, cover and set to rise until
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS SCOUTING

Two boy scout troops have been In
stalled in the Minimum department of
the University of Notre Dame, Indiana.
Rev. James Burns, president Of the
university, has this to say:
"After investigating the boy scout
movement under Catholic leadership
and realizing the good it is accomplish
ing among our boys throughout the
United States by inculcating such vir-
tues as kindness, obedience and rever-
ence, / take great pleasure in giving
my Endorsement to this praiSeworthy
work and wilt do all l can in prac-
tlcal way to further the movement
here at the University of NOtre
Dame"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

in the use of black or black and white
combinations, with which genius
may be able To outshine in splendor
even the wraps in brilliant colors.
There Is some variation Of the sill
hcuette In evening wraps, but none
of them get far away from the long
and full lines of the cape, and many
of them are capes, ingeniously
varied. In others 1t appears to be
the ambition Of the designer to intro
duce a loose sleeve without inter
fering with cape-like lines, as In the
handsome wrap from Paquin of Paris,
shown in the picture. This is made
of royal blue chiffon velvet combined
with silver cloth. Silver spangles In
borders add a glitter to the simmer
of the silver cloth and the glow of vel
vet.
Long full capes Of purple velvet,
embroidered in huge flowers with steel
beads, make royal evening wraps, but
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Handsome Wrap From Paris

full capes of black velvet, lined with
white and embroidered with pearls,
crystal beads and silver spangles,
challenge them for richness and beauty.
Both have fur collars, one of grey fox
and the other Of black monkey fur.
There are simpler wraps Of black vel
vet with luxurious Innings in white or
cclors. The possessor Of a handsome
Paisley shawl, or one Of embroidered
crepe de chine, has only to hang it
from a fur collar to achieve a dis
tinguished evening wrap-and then
there are those wraps Of transparent
fabrics. But when warmth Is needed,
handsome fur wraps are worn with
assurance the first and the last word
In this seasons story Of wraps might
well be "fur."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Nu MlA4reaQ
Should Be Protection From Bores.

Should Be Protection From Bores.
1t is to be hoped that, with all the
modern Improvements, mode will be
discovered of getting rid Of bores, for
II Is too bad that poor wretch can
be punished for stealing your pocket
handkerchief or gloves and that no
punishment can be inflicted on those
who steal your time and with it your
temper and patience, as well as the
bright thoughts that maybe have en-
tered your mind but were frightened
away by the bore-llke the 1rishmai
who lost his fortune before he got II
Lord Byron.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
SCOUT INSIGNIA IN MEMORIAL
WINDOW.

The memorial window unveiled Tor
Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend, for
nearly twenty years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church Of Orange,
N. J.. is believed to be unique in scout
ing annals, as it is the first to have the
boy scout insignia wrought into its
design. Doctor Townsend was the
founder Of the troop organization In
the church, and the window is the
gift of the scouts In loving memory
of their leader who died in 1914. The
window portrays the incident OF
Christ feeding the multitude, and re-
ceiving the loaves and fishes from the
hand of the boy whom Andrew, the
disciple, brings to the master, theme
once treated by Doctor Townsend in a
scout anniversary sermon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
LYRICS oFL1FE
By DOUGLAS MALLoCH
THE NEW YEAR EAST

TTAvE no tears for other years,
II For no other days;
In the east the sun appears
With its morning rays.
Turn your back upon the west
Start again upon life's quest
With the rising sum-
Yesterday is done.
Do not weep for years that sleep
In the fading past
While the years before you sweep
Like an ocean vast.
There await your untrieG seas
OF new opportunities.
Lands unviSited-
Shape your course ahead!
Do not live in years that give
Only old regret;
Fortune is a fugitive
You must seek her yet,
Time has closed the old years door
But the New Year lies before
There your fortune lies,
There awaits the prize!
You will find no hope behind,
Only falling night;
But the east Is glad and kind
With the morning light.
Turn your eyes to New Years east,
Every hour the dawn increased
Put the night away,
Yours Is now the Day!
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
nix embroidery in the same

with silk embroidery in the same
color.
Crepe de chine or any of the vari-
Gus crepey weaves might be chosen
to make the indoor dress pictured, but
II Is shown in a combination Of crepe
and satin. 1t Is fine model to choose
for made-Oyer frock, since a little
new material matching the made-Over
dress in color and fashioned like the
picture will provide pretty and up
to-the-minute dress. A foundation
skirt Is covered with alternating folds
of satin and crepe, and an underbodice
of satin has an emplacement Of crepe
with picoted edges at the back and
front.
With the average woman the talk
is not often of gorgeous eve
ming wraps, but when 1t Is we find
much in the way Of variety to dis
cuss. In these wraps, as in mil
linery for dress occasions, the de-
signer may indulge a love for color.
Or he may show his resourcefulness
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

pc: Take one-half cupful of butter,
one cupful Of sugar, two eggs, one
quarter Of a cupful Of milk, two cup
fuls of -four and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Mix and chill the bat
ter well before rolling, adding any fla
vor or nuts and fruit which appeal 10
the taste.
The above mixture, favored with
rose and baked in sheet, may be cE
in fancy shapes, decorated with pink
frostlng and pistachio nuts in the
form Of rose, with green stem and
leaves.
Spice Nuts.-To one cupful of sugar
add two teaspoonfuls of butter and,
when well mixed, add two well beaten
eggs, one cupful Of -four, one-quarter
of cupful Of thinly shredded citron.
one-half teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one
quarter Of a cupful Of almonds, one
quarter teaspoonful each Of allspice
and cloves. Mix in the usual order
and add flour enough to make the balls
the size Of hickory nuts Place on but
tered tins an inch apart and bake until
a light brown. They may be dipped In
chocolate or any fondant, if desired.
Coffee Sponge saskets.-Prepare a
sponge cake and bake In gem pans.
For filling, add three tablespoonfuls of
coffee to one and one-half cupfuls of
milk. Place in the top of a, double
boiler and scold When the coffee Is
well cooked, strain through cheese
cloth. Mix together one-half cupful
of sugar, four tablespOonfuls of flour
the yolks of two eggs and one-fourth
Of a teaspoonful Of salt. Pour the
scalded milk over this gradually, stir
ring constantly. Return to the double
boiler and cook fifteen minutes. Cool
and add two stiffly beaten whites one
half cupfu of walnut meat and one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla. Hollow
out the cakes, fill with the filling, top
with whipped cream and place
handle cut from an orange or use
strip of angelica.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

FASHION has turned away from
the vogue for all-black and Sc
verely simple styles. 1t has lost
patience with "the little black rag OF
a dress, which captiyated womankind
in the summer time and showed
disposition to linger long in the lap
Of winter. Sedate colors touched up
with lively ones have replaced 1t.
For street wear nothing is so popu-
lar just now as dark blue, and for
afternoon both dark and strong blues
are favorites. Black frocks are touched
up with royal blue and this color Is
highly considered for evening In gowns
and wraps. For all-day wear, dark
blue dresses, embroidered in self-color
are livened with facings and pipings
Of georgette, in emerald green, henna,
scarlet, American Beauty or inoQuieter
tones, as sand and beige. An all
day dress, as pictured here, Is made
of navy blue Poiret twill and satin,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
THE cLERGYMAN'S HAND

ri THE line of the heart begins In
! fork at the base of the foretinger
(the finger of Jupiter), near the
finger of Saturn, one may read therein
thorough trustworthinesS and kind
ness of heart, two qualities so essen
tial to the successful clergyman. Next
in order, perhaps, comes tact, which
is shown by conCave shape of the
inside Of the thumb. from the joint to
the juncture of the thumb and the
hand.
Reason and logic, Of course, the min
lister must have, and these are indi-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

proximately what results you hope to
accomplish by the end of the day, you
will get far more done than you would
if you tackled the Job haphazard'
1t Is q good plan to get rid OF the
drudgery first. Dispose Of the duties
that are disagreeable, as some duties
must inevitably he.
Then you will reach the enjoyable,
and the more important tasks with a
clear brain, and be able to get pleasure
as we'll as profit out of their discharge.
The office man who has fixed time
for going through his mail, another
for debating letters, another for re-
ceiving and giving Instructions to sub
ordinates, and still another for talk
ing to business callers. usually mas a
clear desk by noon, and plenty of time
to think over his big problems.
The man In the same Job who begins
with any task that happens to be at
hand Is usually half done at the end
Of the day, and wonders what has be-
come of all his time.
There Is nothing in this world that
cannot be done better If 1t Is planned,
than If 1t Is not.
Begin your life by planning each
days work, and planning Will soon be-
come automatic. Tasks will arrange
themselves in their proper order.
You may be in very small and un-
important position, but reducing your
duties to a budget system will save
time and energy, and help you to &C
quire the competence and efficiency
that will lead to better positions by
and by.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
(Copyright.)
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
ON A BUDGET SYSTEM

RIOT only hard work, but sys-
~ tematic work is necessary to
progress. Not even a ditch
digger does exactly the same task all
the time.
Work that Is planned ahead, counts.
Work on the catch as catch can system
is better than no work at all, but that
Is all that can be said for 1t.
If your job calls for various kinds
of tasks, arrange 1t on the budget
system.
Decide in advance the order In
which 1t ought to be done to get the
best results. Allot certain amount
of time to certain part Of your daily
duties, according to their Importance
If you know, before you begin, just
how you expect to proceed, and ap'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BYE. A. Walker

ByF. A. Walker

that jar, you will fail to command re-
spect or rise to place Of eminence.
You cannot afford, young man or
woman, to turn your back upon the
saving, sunny parts of nature, intend
ed by our wise Creator to lift you up
from the level of snarling beast.
If you will look about you when
your vision is clear and your brain Is
calm, you will observe that the men
and women in high places are those
who practice diligently the simple
rules Of harmony.
And this they do on no instrument
other than their tongue, holding 1t
in leash when it would strike jar
ring note and forcing 1t to give soft
answer.
lCopyrightl
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
The Kitchen
y. OdUulSl

1921. Western Newspaper Union
Don't idly dreamI Great deeds await
your doing,
Deeds that will live, and you in them
may live,
Noble your thoughts. each day your
strength renewing,
Be you but true, that strength your
faith shall give.
Life striving round you bids you, then
awaken;
Look where the future, grandly
I stands in view;
In God press onward! Be your trust
ne'er shaken,
Don't idly dream, but dol
George BIrdseye.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
G69K M0THRR,S Rd0k by N4+ M~t~ste

it is two and one-half to three times
its original volume, depending upon
the kind Of flour used. Spring or hard
winter wheat should take three times
the original volume. Soft winter
wheat two and one-half times.
Bread that is fully risen should be
put into 4 hot oven To kill the yeast
and check further rising. If the bread
is not fully risen slower oven may
be used. A five minute oven is the
test for bread ready to he baked. Put
a teaspoonful of flour in a small tin
in the oven; If Il browns in five
minutes 1t is ready for the bread.
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

THERE is no other article of food
which is as frequently placed on
the table and takes as prominent
place in the diet as bread. In some
form it is served ut every meal.
Bread because of its prominent
place as food, should be we'll made
and well baked.
The ideal loaf Of bread is dome
shaped, attractive in appearance, crust
smooth. of d rich brown color. the
crumb SpOngy tender and of delic-
ions flavor of the wheat.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

Gated by large, well-developed lower
half of the thumb. If this is Joined
to large first joint Of the thumb, 1t
means great will power, and often
times great generosity.
Love of children and of animals Is
seen in a well-developed mount of Jupi-
ter. at the base of the finger of the
same name, the forefinger. The head
line of the minister should he strong,
as indicating good brain power and
common sense, hut these traits are, of
course, not confined to the men Of the
cloth.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Dress Accessory.

One Of the newest fancy dress orna-
ments Is the basket lavalliere. This Is
n metal basket, gracefully shaped and
filled with flowers or fruits enameled
in color. The lavalliere Is hung on a
slender chain.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
A Wrap of Creme

While the cool weather has brought
out wool wraps. Il smart shopper wore
a loose one of fine black Canton crepe.
trimmed near the bottom with a lat
tice insert, evidently made from the
silk
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

We hear a great deal about the psY-
chology Of color In the interior deco
ration of the home. the theater and
the stage, as well as in dress. The
effect Of color on appetite Is just as
marked and fully as important.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Leather.

Equal parts Of boiled linseed oil
and vinegar will clean leather. Shake
them together well and pour little
on a flannel, rub into the leather and
polish with a soft cloth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
To Remove Tar From Clothes.

To remove tar from clothes rub
butter or lard over the tar spots, then
wash with soap and water. Apply oil
pf turpentlne. let remain for one hour
and wash again.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

A little thing, a sunny smile, ..
And all day long the day shone bright
The cares Of life were made more Aght
And the sweetest hopes were BORN
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

any time. SAT-
Goldfish is in the
market, put up In
boxes and a most
satisfying dish of
this Is easy to pre-
pare.
Salt Cod en-
casserole.-Wash
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

ent fl vori ngs,
animal s h a p e S
and letters, all
kinds of dried
fruits, nuts, and
colored sugar Il
desired. The fol-
lowing Is a good
foundation reci-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
FISH DISHES

AS canned fish is available in any
,orket these dishes are seasonable at
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

An attractive variety of cookies may
be made from one recipe. using differ
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

policy and has but accomplished one
thing without internal opposition
permitting Wall Street to dictate the
policies of the administration.
THAT from being country able to
feed and finance the world under a
Dem ocratic administration it changed
into a country of strife, adversely, and
distress under the Republicans, with
bread-lines and soup kitchens, idle
factories, timid, scared capital, labor
arrogant, antagonistic and anarchis-
tic and government weakened by
dlstrust and suspicion.
"Of course the foreign powers will
not consider these things but will
comply with any suggestions offered
by us as entoirely altruistic and mu-
tually beneficial.
we will see what we will See"
JEFF PHILLIP.