davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
Seasons Slowly unto,dsd.

The answers to our impatient q1Ss.
tioning Of hfe's problems come but
slowly. Today may show Us what
yesterday meant, bat It is dumb about
Itself. We must do and bear az best
We may, and always wait for tomOr.
rows answer to our eIamorous
sWhy3"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
Methodist
Baptist Church

Sunday School at 10 am.
E. Kirkpatrick, Supt.
Preaching each Sunday II a. m
and 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday at
a p. m.
W. r. Haynie, Pastor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Il fs useless to desire more time, II
ycu are already wasting what little
you have: for you would only grow
= ore iadoseAt ead tnAiGeTeak-Whits's
Class Advertising
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Alphabetically tTsa. 10 itS snare
wan az me ANCESTORS controlled the
IneiPe timber privilege Of the garden
ev Aden."-BoStoA TranaeTIDG
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
~ Vast wssI,h w.x..A

According to the American Machim-
list, 1t has been estimated that thena,
y lost annually more than q million
fnd half barrels Of Oh By the burn.
tax Of of wetla
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Il IL not good TO eat much honey;
20 for nen to search out their own
glory II grie1oua--PFoverbs Of Solo
mon. xxv:27. $
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Daily Thought
The noblest mind the best content
ment hAs.-SpenseF.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

No. 1913 meets evch Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
J. Fl. Meyer, N. G.
]. L. Jared, Sect'y.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

FL. Meyer had a small house
built on mis- lot the rea- of his
residence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
HOODWINKED THE GREAT J. P.
How Two Impecunious Reporters Sc
cured Neat Sum From the "Kine
of Wall Street."

The late J. p. Morgan, with all his
financial shrewdness, often was hood
winked. Art dealers were not the only
ones who found him an easy mark. ].
f. had a heart larger than his head.
Unlike most tfnanciers, he was not al
ways unmoved by tale of woe
whether that tale was genuine or boz
gus. have Just received new Nor
gan anecdote illustrative of this, and
illustrative, also, of the fact that the
famous banker could enjoy joke
when he was the victim. Two news
paper reporters desperately hard up
Gas reporters sometimes have been
known TO be) made touching plea for
contribution for new church which
a worthy group of eolored people were
pictured as heroically striving TO es-
tabllsh. The story was so plausible
and so appealing that Mr.. Morgan
handed them $500. Before the pair
were out of sight he saw them divide
tie money! The story goes that for
a moment Mr.. Morgan didn't know
whether to be furious or philosophic.
but that he then burst into laughter,
called In sore of his associates and
told them the joke.--B. G. Forbes In
Forbes Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
How cltrus crops Were Saved.

With the temperature lowering
around 33 degrees. as it was for two
or three weeks In the California citrus
fruit district during the winter, the
motorcycle frost patrols reduced the
damage of former years TO wonder
full extent. Squads Of motorcycle rid
ers we're assigned to the different val
legs where oranges, lemons and grape
fruit are enc principal sources Of eco
nomic wealth. These fiders kept tab
on large number of temperature sta
lions in widely separated localities
and the moment the mercury dropped
to the point Of creating frost which
would damage the fruit the news was
flashed broadcast by telephone. The
smudge pots In the orchards were
then lighted and Jack Frost kept
above the smoke screen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

her out II hadi II wasn't my fault
swear TO Gawd 1t was all acct.
dent -
But, Red--you're Off your nut ="
Addie reasoned. Nora couldn't be
dead and here at the same time"
she is dead! Didn't / see her
drown meself? Gawd! 1 amt seen
nothin' since but her face when she
went under. amt heard nothin' but
her begin me not to
He Stammered into incoherence, his
chin sank upon his breast. he glared
at Priscilla with the look OF a luna
tic. Abruptly he reused, wild of eye.
features working insanely. and threw
OF the hands of Addie and the Nut
"Lemme loose r. he screamed. Lem
me looSei croaked her once. but IL
once amt enough, I'll croak her again
and make 1t sure, the"
Epithets unspeakably vile fell like
toads from his slavering mouth. He
tugged at pocket of his trousers
and suddenly an automatic pistol was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
How indians Have chanued.

Times have certainly changed. 1t
wasn't so many years ago that when
a crowd Of Sioux Indians got together
of an afternoon there was usually a
considerable amount of battle, murder
and sudden death in the air. Accord
ing to the story books, the proceed
ings usually opened WIN flrewater and
scalpings, and closed with an enter
tainment in which paleface tied to
stake was the chief performer.
But nowadays things are different.
When the Sioux Indians in Minnesota
get together IL is to listen to public
health lectures delivered in their own
language, and frequently by members
of their own tribe. There Is great
deal of tuberculosis among these In
G!2ns. and the American Red Cross is
endeavoring by means of these lee
lures to educate them in preventive
measures against the disease. An old
chief, Two Hawks, is an eloquent lee
turer for the Red Cross.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
Nv. RESURRECTION.

Somebody chuckled hoarsely. Chairs
were shifted. Asides were exchanged
in audible murmurs. A contemptuous
voice declared loudly: 'It's Nora, all
right, all right !" The Nut bent his
mouth to humble into the ear Of Inez
something apparently in the nature of
a remonstrance. She heard him with
a surly face, growled a response which
seemed to irritate him exceedingly,
and turned scornfully away. English
Addie alone changed neither her pose
nor the moderately dubious express
sion with which she was regarding
Priscilla.
The latter, drawing upon an unex-
pected store of latent spirit, moved
forward TO the edge of the table.
MY name Is Priscilla Maine" she
uttered with difficulty. I'll"
MY Gawdt' Inez commented dra-
matically-"she admits it
"Pleaseln Priscilla pleaded-"I can
hardly speak-give me something to
drink-water."
English Addie sat forward sharply
and squirted siphon water into a
glass. "A drop of brandy. dearieT'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
WASHING AND RlNSING CANS
Much Of Deterioration OF MIX Supply
lie Due to Contamination In
Big Receptseles.

Much milk that Is good when u
leaves the stable Is poor milk when
It reaches the city dairy plant. The
deterioration is due to contamination
In the cans. In almost all cases the
city dairy plants wash and steriIize
the cans that they return to the farm
ers. The farmers, assuming that the
cans are clean, ill them and return
without further attention. As q mat.
ter OF fact. the washing is usually well
done In city milk plant After the
sterilizing with live steam, however,
the cans are capped almost immedlate-
ly and almost always there is some
moisture left In the can. The bacteria
are never all killed and ia this mois-
ture they multiply immensely and by
the time the cans are used again there
are enough bacteria In them to seed
the milk TO the extent OF many thou
sands Of bacteria per cubic centimeter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
How Wool Is Made From Wood.

Efforts that have heretofore proved
unsatisfactory have been made to pro-
duee wool from wood, but announce
ment Is made now that the difficulties
have been overcoms. The early ex-
periments produced sho,t stapled
material with less warmth retaining
power than natural wool. Now a syn
thetic wool has been produced that has
long staple, greater heat-retaining
properties, and much strength ard
durability.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
DAIRY
FACTS
BUTTER FROM SWEET CREAM
Because of Its Better Keeping Quail
titles Larger Use Of II Is Urged
by Dairy Division.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.l
The dairy division, United States
Department Of Agriculture, advises q
larger use Of sweet cream butter, be-
cause of its better keeping quality.
The United States navy is a large
consumer of this kind of butter, made
according to the navy specifications
from unripened or sweet cream, In
stead of from the cream ripened to
sourness, of which most creamery but
ter is made. For several years past
1t has been the practice of the Navy
department to contract for butter made
Of sweet cream In large amounts to
supply the officers and sailors. This
butter is packed under the supervision
of the dairy division of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
During the war, the personnel of the
navy being enlarged, much greater
quantity of butter was needed.
The principal reason the navy de-
sires sweet cream butter is that ii
keeps better. AS the larger part of
the butter supply is made during the
summer months, 1t is necessary to put
some Of 1t in cod storage In order to
have enough for winter, and In the
course of time 1T develops various
more or less undesirable fiayors, due
to long storage. Butter made from
sweet cream does not develop such
favors for a much longer time, If at
all. Many months after 1t has been
made 1t is equal to fresh butter, pro-
vided 1t has been kept under proper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

VII SuOuSn 10 E6IralH from tuEuWtHS
look of gratitude to this new-found
ally.
"Ah. for Gawd's sakel" Inez pro
tested in disgust. 'Yon make me
weary. If you think you can trust
that double-faced cat any further'n
you can see her-r'
i don't ask you to trust me" Pris-
ella explained-"only to give me time
TO rest in quiet and comfort--not here
before we go into our plans. And
you need not trust me. I'm willing
that one of you shall come with me
and see that 1 play fair. You can
trust Addie
That's perfectly fair" the English
woman insisted. "IH go with Nora,
and you know me well enough to know
she won't lift 'er and without me
seem It."
All right" the Nut conceded. take
Addie home with you and give me
your word you'll be ready to see me
at eleven tomorrow"
Inez fiounced to her feet In a rage.
You pack of poor boobs I" she shrilled.
Cant you see she's only framin' to
slip you the double cross-and you
all helpin' herr
only one thing more" Priscilla In
sisted, as If she had not heard. Il
must have my things back-my suit,
my blouse. my Jewelry."
Hello" Harry sat forward, cycling
her sharply. Thought you looked
different. What's become of your
clothes?''
Priscilla's nod indicated Inez. "She
stole them from me. Make her give
them back"
The Nut turned to Inez, scowling
blackly. "Give them back"
Yes, l will-not. l got bromide
enlargement of me bein' such simp."
You'll do as I say" Harry insisted
darkly. I'm runnin' this show"
"You are-like h--l!"
The girls defiance found an echo in
new voice at the back of the room.
Like HI is right"
There was a concerted turning of
startled heads.
The door had opened noiselessly. It
framed the figure of a man wearing a
greasy red sweater liked up at either
hip to permit his hands to remain in
the pockets of pair of tattered,
frayed and stained khaki trousers. His
pose was rudely nonchalant. A cap
of gray cloth pulled forward shad-
owed his eyes; but the face stamped
with an evil, mirthless grin, was I'M
mistakable.
After a moments relish of the dra-
matte sensation effected by his unher-
aided resurrection, Red Carnehan
slouched in, closed the door with a
kick of his heel, and put his shoulders
to it,
"It'll take smarter guyn you are
or ever will be, Harry" he asserted
in blurred voice Of ARROGANCE, ITO
boss this bunch as longs I'm on top
of the map"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Priscilla began to get her bearings,
finding herself In that sordld room
where she had witnessed the meeting
of Leonora and Inez, beside the in
sentient body of the drug fiend, on the
night of the storm. She reviewed face
after face known to her through the
associations of her dreams; English
Eddie, heavy, fiorid and fiashy; Char
lie the Coke, CHASTITY of face, shifty-
eyed, with his frail, racked body and
spasmodic gestures; Inez with elbows
planted on the table. a sullen face
clamped between two fists; at her side,
the Nut, to whose presence nothing of
his uptown elegance adhered but the
handiwork of mis- excellent tailor, la
boring under the burden of a new
part self-assumed, his bottle neck
shoulders wearing with poor grace the
mantle of Red Carnehan, master of
gunner; three or four others, remem-
bered as lesser limbs OF Reds
gang
The company sat in silence, staring
at Nora with unfriendly, inquisitive
eyes, Precisely so had Leonora on
that occasion faced, prejudiced jury
of her kind. Only the setting was
slightly different, the company deci-
mated. it's presiding spirit gone beyond
recall.
The pause lasted longer than the
patience of Inez. She sat up sudden
ly and waved an extravagant arm.
mimieking the manner of bally-hoo be-
fore a circus side show.
"Ladeez and gempmuml" she pro-
claimed in fat professional bawl: 81
have the honor to present to you T.
night the only certified Two-in-One in
captivity-Miss Priscilla Maine, the
latest fashion hint from Fift' avenoo,
and plain Nora O'More of this club.
Take good look, ladeez and gemp-
mum, at this peerless freak. the only
llyin' Two Of Kind. A single price
of admission pays for both-one dime,
the tenth part of dollar-and your
money back If y'aint sat'sfiedp'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
v. THE HAUNTED MAN.

Stupefied silence held till shattered
| by laugh of uncouth joy.
"Redr Inez cried, jumping up and
overturning her chair. RED Carne-
han My Gawd Red. you've come
back p
''I'll say / have"
Grinning. the gunman slouched to-
ward the table.
They crowded about Carnehan, shak-
ing his hands. slapping his back.
screaming and believing a hundred
phrases of congratulation, delight, and
amazement, together with questions
innumerable. He suffered the ovation,
laughing, greeting each by name,
yielding his hands to one after an
other.
Then, without warning he began 10
strike down the fawning hands and
thrust his way through the group to-
ward the table.
LAY off metz he snarled. LAY off
gimme air I'll bean the next guy
what puts his hands onto me! Lay
orr
'But Red" Addie protested-"we
thought you was deadln
You wasn't far wrong, at that"
Carnehan seized the brandy bottle and
chartered its neck against glass into
which he spilled the raw spirit lavish
~. The drink at his lips, Ms gaze,
rowing above the brim, discovered and
was transfixed by the pale, set face of
Priscilla. He started violently. AS
If an invisible but mighty hand had
struck him a crashing blow. he stag
gered back, lost his footing, brought
up heavily against the table. Bottle
and glass, escaping his palsied grasp,
crashed to. the floor. In fiuttering
breath the blood drained from his
face, and left 1t liyid, leaden and blue.
His widened eyes were fixed In hor-
ror.
whats 'atT" Broken words
brushed his stiff lips. whats 'at?"
He lifted a shaking arm and singled
out Priscilla. His voice became
scream: Name of Gawd somebody
tell me-what's IA there?"
The Nut dropped a soothing hand
upon his shoulder.
'Why. Red--it's Nora -
'Nora7" the gunman chartered. II
know it's Nora But what's it doin
here9''
But, Red i"-in alarm English Adj
die ranged up on his other side and
laid hold Of his arm-''why shouldn't
Nora be here?"
"why2" He glared madly at the
woman. "Why, cause she's dead
"Bat, Red"
Dead, ! tel, you l guess I oughta
know. Didn't croak her meself. mp
there in the woods, yest'day aft'nOong
He seemed TO realize what he had said
and tried to cover 1t with hystercal
protest NO; that's lie who said +
croaked her never. she done it her-
self, It was all accident, tell you
didn't have nothln to do with it--hpr
foot slipped and she went over the
edge before ! could catch her. and ]
seen her drown. couldn't help her.
don't know how TO swim. I'D We pulled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

Ladeez and oempmum!" She Pro-
claimed In Flat Professional
5awl.
she suggested In a tone not unkInd.
Priscilla shook her head. You'd bet
ter the woman insisted; you need
IL She tilted bottle over the glass.
coloring the water with the liquor.
bespairing Of getting what she want.
Cd too thirsty to permit Of long hest
teton. Priscilla put the glass TO her
lips and drank.
Everybody sit tight" Inez warned:
me big bunk act is about TO com.
mence..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
HOW

HOW
STUDENTS EXPLAIN THE
ORIGIN OF GHOST" IDEA
Many people who "do not be-
heve In ghosts" would hesitate
to spend a night alone in
haunted house. So strong Is
the effect OF inherited tradition
that it overcomes our common
sense and, like conscience,
makes towards of us all. For
the belief in ghosts is world
wide and of extreme antiquity.
ii exists today throughout the
globe, among every race from
the most primitive to the most
highly civilized.
Popular beliefs die hard, and
IL is easy TO understand that
once the idea of ghosts had
arisen 1t might continue to ex-
list for countless generations.
The difficulty is to explain how
superstition so contrary TO
common sense could have first
arisen.
A new solution of the mys-
terry has recently been suggest
ed in '"The Burial OF the Dead"
According to this latest theory,
ghosts were originally not dis
embodied spirits but living men.
A survey of superstitions
throughout the world discloses
the fact that there are certain
characteristics common TO the
ghosts of all nations. Among
other things they suffer from
hunger and cold. So the good
natured Breton peasant, when
he goes to bed at night, is in the
habit of leaving little food on
the table and some fire in the
CRATE so that the poor ghosts
may eat and warm themselves.
Again, among many races it
is believed that a ghost may be
wounded or even killed, and it
is not uncommon for savages TO
organize ghost hunts. Ex-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
"Lemme Loose!r He Screamed
"Lemme Loose!"

wavering in his hand. With a choking
cry, Priscilla covered throwing both
hands out to shield her face The Nut
and A6die fell upon Carnehan bodily.
For a moment it seemed that they
might be able to hold him. But he
fought with the strength OF a maniac.
The hold of the English woman was
broken first. she was thrown off Shrek
ing for help, The Nut chung desperate
ly to Carnehan's pistol hand. striving
10 wreSt the weapon from him. Then
others closed in, Carnehan became the
core of a swaying, writing tangle Of
bodies.
1t was, Priscilla thought, like look
ing through peep hole into he'll,
They fought like wild beasts in a pit,
like beasts they growled, yelped
snarled, snapped howled, roared. A
haze of dust. beaten up from the I'M
swept floor by scuffling, shifting,
stamping feet, hung in the gas light.
The pistol exploded with detona-
ton ear-splitting in that confined
space.
Priscilla, wltless with fright, felt
door.
BEAT 1t, chlld--get out of this as
quick's you can! ] seen from the very
first you wasn't Nora
She recognized the accent OF Eng
fish Addie.
In one 1.-THE bound, crouching
shape of malice with a pale face of
evil and blazing eyes planted itself
before them and blocked the way.
keep away from that door" Inez
screeched. "She shan't get away, she
shan'ti I'll rip her eyes out first !"
She darted clawing hands at Priscil-
las face The bulk Of the English
woman came between them. In panic
Priscilla paved frantically at the
door, swung IT wide, stumbled out,
Numbered blindly into the wall where
the hallway turned. cannoned off, and
somehow found herself before a sec
ond door.
An aged Chinaman was guarding It.
Duly she remembered having seen
him before and wondered would he
seek TO hinder her. But he seemed
unaware of her. He was cycling Inn
passively the door. which. she discov-
cred. was quIverlng under rain Of
blows on the other side.
Grasping insiinctiveiy at the truth,
she thrust the guardian unceremonl-
ously aside and began TO tumble with
the bolts.
Without protest. the Chlnaman
turned and shuffled off.
The storm OF blows continued TIE
bolts were reluctant to her shaking,
uninstructed fingers. At length, how
ever. the last slid hack, she lifted IN"
stout iron latch, the door slammed
open.
Three uniformed policemen. arms'l
with pistols and nghtsticks. charged
in. Seeing the girl. one seized and
threw her roughly back against the
wall She gave a cry Of pain. A voice
she knew protested sharply:
''Let that lady go, officer. She Ia
my wife"
Priscilla turned. Mario was offer
ing her the haven Of his arms. She
went into them sObbing HIS name aloud
Other police officers passed them rum
ming.
as readily as though she had been
child, Marie gathered her mp and
strobe down the stairs Arms round
his neck. she chung closely to him.
His breath was on her cheek. she was
avrare Of his strength and gentlenesE
Nesting against his bosom, she was
sensible Of the unhnrried, powerful
ptilsations Of his heart
Cro BE CoETTNUED.D
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01

conditions; hence sweet cream butter
is especially suitable for shipping to
distant countries, and for long voyages.
Sweet cream butter is gradually
coming into wider favor In the domes-
tic market, the Department Of Agri-
culture says, because some consumers
prefer 1t. 1t has not so pronounced a
flavor as ordinary butter, but 1t has
mild creamy flavor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG CALF
May Be Permitted to Craze With
Other Cattle on Pasture, but
Feed Grain Separately.

The calf may Craze with other cat
tie on pasture, but should be fed grain
separately. A bull calf should be sepa-
rated from the heifers when about
three or four months old. He should
be kept with other bull calves or older
cattle for company except at feeding
time. The calf should then have a
separate stall or pen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
GEHoRNINe IS RECOMMENDED
Operation Results In QuIeter Cows
ana More Milk--5est Plan Is
10 Prevent Them.

Dehornlng results In quleter cows
and more milk, but horns exc better
prevented than removed. 1t is mora
humane to apply a little caustic to the
calf man co dehorn a mature animal.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
THEATER
IS BURNED TWICE
BY |NCEND|AR|ES
Proprietor of Maryland House
Knocked SenseIess as He
Runs to Save Property.

DENTON, Md. July 30.-For the
second time in two months, fire, held
to be of incendiary origin. yesterday
burned the Amuse-U Theater at
Ridgely, near here. Albert w. Sauls-
bury, the owner, who had feared a
second attempt might be made on the
buildins. was knocked unconscious
when. early this morning. he started
for the place to see IL IL was safe.
He was found senseIess in a nearby
cornfield' by residents attracted by
the blaze.
The county commissioners tonight
offered a reward of 81 900 for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction
Of Mr.. Saulsbury's assailant. His
condition tonight was reported to be
improved.
May 30 the inside of the theater
was badly burned, including all its
equipment. Evidence was apparent
at that time, II is said, that the con-
flagraion had been incendiary.
Mr.. Salisbury made haste to start
rebuilding operations. While the
work was in progress he kept guard
in the structure.
The work had been finished and
the amusement house was to have
been opened to the public this eve
ming.