davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-29
EDITORS CREED
AS COMPILED AT CLEMSON

I believe in my job. f..
j believe that running a good
country newspaper which serves and
represents its community is as
worthy as running the biggest metro.
politan daily.
Because of my belief, shall at all
times be fair to everyone in my com
munity, expecting frequently to be
charged with being unfair.
I shall not discriminate against
the person who does not advertise in
my paper or who does not buy his
printing of me. g.
shall not be afraid to champion
the poor mans cause for fear Of the
wrath Of the rich man.
Nor shall be afraid to stand by
the rich man when he is right, for
fear Of being charged with having
sold out 10 hIm.
I shall temper justice with mercy.
My columns shall not; shout aloud to
my community the shame Of indivi-
dual or family when that shouting
can render my community no good.
On the other hand, shall not con-
done evil doing in high places lest
by publishing the evil deed to my
community my pocketbook shall
therefore suffer.
/ shall scan what goes into my ad-
vertising columns as closely as that
which goes into my news columns,
realizing that every column of my
paper speaks of me.
shall always remember that poll
tics is not a game but a responsible
ty and when / write ] shall make sure
what motive is behind my utter
ances.
I shall not hate my competitor,
but remember he is human and like
ly to err the same as I.
1 shall belong to, pay my dues to,
and attend regularly, my local state
and national editorial associations.
] shall charge what my work is
worth realizing that by doing so
can serve my community best.
1 shall respect and honor my pro-
fession believing that it is a high
calling.
In brief, I shall conduct my news
paper like gentleman and a Chris
tian, realizing that no ministry is
more sacred than that which I have
been called.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-29
CAROLINA PLANNING
FOR BIG GRID YEAR
Promising Material Entering ths
81 University this Fall-West,
Virginia Wants Game.

q Columbia, July 2s.-Plans for a
Big gridiron season at Carolina are
rapidly coming to q head and from
the present outlook the Gamecocks
will put a great team on the field.
Nb Bess than two dozen of the lead
ing preparatory school football play
/ ers Of the state have signifed their
intention Of natricRlating when the
UnTversity opens it's doors in Sep
sember and practically all of these
men will be on hand when the first
practice is held September ~.
From the present indications Sol
Metzger will turn the work of coach
ing the fne from tackle to tackle
over 10 "Wop" McGowan, as Nc
Gowan, one Of the greatest linemen
Caroline ever produced, has proven
his ability in making good on such
IS assignment. His work at &he Uni
versity Of Virginia last fall stamped
him as one of the leading line
coaches Of the country. Although
che Virginia line was light one it
competed on equa terms with some
Of the heaviest and fastest teams in
the country.
This will leave Metzger free to
take charge of the work of the backs
and ends. As a result Carolina can
be depended upon to have one of the
shiftiest and fastest sets Of backs in
the country as Metzger is a stickler
for speed and will put the same
drive into the backs as he put into
his line last fall. The latter, although
light, was perfectly able in its two
big games with Clemson and P. c.
to put up a stonewall defense when
threatened. One of the finest stands
ever made in Carolina football hap
pened in the P. &C.. game at the Au.
Rusta Fair last October. P. C. obtain.
I'd q first down on Carolina's two
yard line but in four rushes was un
able to pierce the Gamecock's fer.
wards
Metzger will have far better ma
terial to work with this fall than 8
year ago. Both Gressette and Size
more viii be heavier than a year agt
and they are ideal backs as each car
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-29

run with the ball, kick or pass
Snipes will also fit in well with this
combination because of his punting
ability and fighting spirit. He is un-
doubtedly one. e.of the best Of the
prospects the coaches are. counting
upon.
Another back who should make a
name for himself on the Carolina
eleven this fall is George Belk, the
former p. C. Star. Belk is Of ideal
build for a position as he stands six
feet and weight 1S5 pounds. He is
uggedly set up and determined
player. It is thought that he will give
the old men a hard fight for a place
on the crack team the Gamecocks ex-
pect to put on the field this year.
But the new men are the ones
most counted on this fall. There are
eight good backfield prospects al
ready certain to enter Carolina and
from this number there are sure to
be at least one set of good backs,
Metzger is evidently figuring on
grooming two sets Of backs for the
big games and is likely to develop a
swift running attack because Of this.
This is figured to he the way the
team will be developed as he is as
sured of a big fast line to make
openings. He will thus be able to
employ two sets of backs in the big
games, each as strong as the other.
In this way fresh men will always
lead the attack.
Metzger has written the Carolina
authorities that the University of
West Virginia team, now ranking as
one of the strongest in the country,
an eleven which he put on the foot
ball map, is anxious to have the
Gamecocks play in Morgantown this
year as they figure the new Metzger
aggregation will prove great draw,
ing card. But the Carolina schedule
has been completed and nothing can
be done for another year.
One of the most encouraging signs
for the coming season is the interest
displayed in Carolina football this
early. From all indications Carolina
will have more alumni back for the
opening games than ever returned\tc
any. contests, before: except the Fair
Week classic ''''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-29

feld-and the boarding hail, under
the supervision Of Mrs. A. C. Hal
tiwanger, is a popular place with the
faculty as we'll as the students. :.
President Derrick is held pretty
close Of the campus while the sum-
mer school is bn, but he feels much
encouraged at the outlook for large
enrolment for the next session Of
the college. .. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-29

:;Rub4My-Tism for Rheumatism
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Receipts Of eggs have been lighter
during the week, with some advance
in prices for really fine stock.
Less cream has been received at
creameries, resulting in frmer feel
ing and higher prices. Good de-
mand continues for current consump-
ton.
An advance in the market on fowl
and chickens has been reflected in
producing sections, but it is regard.
ed as Of temporary character and
heavier marketing is expected.
The large NUMBER of Leghorn
chickens reaching market was par
ticularly noticeable, and buyers are
discriminating in favor of the larg-
er breeds, resulting in lower prices
being paid for Leghorns and smaller
varieties of chickens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
SAVE YOUR TIRES

1t seems hard for a motorist to
understand when his tire suddenly
blows out. apparently for no reason
at all that the cause of the break
was a bump against a curb that the
tire sustained two or three weeks
before, say the makers of Revere
Tires. Because the tire showed no
external evidences of damage at the
time the bump occurred, the owner
is likely to blame the tire when the
internal damage done by the blow
finally makes itself felt.
A rubber tire will stand a great
deal; it will deliver thousands Of
miles OF service over rough roads,
and wear amazingly under the con-
ditions that are unfavorable. But
one thing it will not withstand is a
sudden, heavy blow. The injuries
done by such a blow are to the fab
rc that forms the carcass. Tie
blow breaks some of the threads,
and this breaking gradually spreads
until the tire breaks down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22

Thy bleak boughs gnarled and
weather-bent
Thy beauty still lives on.
No other tree is there so rare,
So blessed, that thou art always fairl
| shall ever love and honor thee,
Thou fair and friendly apple tree!
! love thee, dear old apple tree!
I've loved thee from my infancy;
Oh, how in childish glee I've played
Within thy sweet refreshing shade.
Oh apple tree, old apple tree,
I've always "hankered" after thee.
I've often roamed the orchards thru
Just looking, apple tree, for you.
Perhaps the other trees would know
Just why love and praise thee So
The simple reason seems to be
because thou art an apple tree).
Oh apple tree, dear apple tree,
trust the rest will pardon me
For the whimsical Partially
That l so manifest for thee.
| loved thee when a careless child,
All roaming thru the orchards wild;
Oh, how I've played in childish glee
Around thee, dear old apple tree.
Oh when ! have a time for rest,
To spend in reverie,
/ would ever seek the friendly shade
OF the dear old apple tree.
The bees a-humming over head,
The fragrance in the air,
Bring back my happy childhood days
SO innocent and fair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22

dren Is that they must not be over
cooked for such are likely to cause
indigestion. say food specialists In the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Every one knows how the heat
OF cooking hardens the egg, and II Ii
easy 20 understand why the digestive
Juices might have difficulty In pene-
white Of hard-b0lled egg. Over
cooked yolks ARE also thought To be
hard to digest However. when eggs
are cooked in the shell, the heat
reaches the white before II does the
yolk. and there Is more danger Of the
white being overlooked than Of the
yolk. The best ways of serving eggs
for children are poacbed soft boiled.
or coddled, though they may be scram-
bled for "A change II one II careful not
10 scorch the fat used nor TO overlook
the egg.
Many means have been suggested
for cooking eggs In such way that
the yOlks will he cooked and the
whites will not be overlooked. One
Of the most satisfactory Is by coddliIfe.
which IL done as follows; Allow
cupful Of water Ia each egg, bring the
water To the boiling point, remove II
from the fire, put In the eggs, cover
the dish closely, and leave the eggs
in the water for about seven minutes.
There II some uncertainty about t6is
method. for eggs differ in weight and
also IN temperature at the time the
cooking begins. On the whole this
method can be more depended upon
than others. Good results can be OBJ
tanned by pouring hot water over
eggs. II the same dish with the same
amount Of water Is always used. but
each cook must make her own rules.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Corn--Nu. 2 white 55a55h, No. 8
white 5iIJ12. No. I white ga ~.
No. 3 yellow tjd 15l2. No. 4 yellow -
MJ, No. > mixed 53i2 a ~.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton Sl34
1880 clover mixed $l3d1SbO.
Wheat-No = red sl.33 a Ri, No. 3
red Sl.3Od l.32, No. 4 red Sis d l.3O.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
+6c. centralized extras 43c. firsts 3Sc.
fancy dairy 33c.
Eggs-Extra firsts SIC, firsts 3c.
ordinary firsts 32c.
Live Poultry-Broilers 2 lbs and over
23c. fowls ms and over 25c, under
4 lbs Zoe, ROSTERS lie.
Live Stock.
Cartle-Steers, good to choice SIG
$50. fair to good s8d7. common TO fair
s4d6. heifers. good to choice $1,000
IS. fair to good $5d6.5O, common to
fair S3G5, stock heifers S445. stock
steers S5d6O.
Calves-Good to choice S13 q IA,
fair to good 50 a IL. common and
large S4GS.
Sheep-Good to choice S3d3.5O, fair
to good s2d3, common Nql.n
lambs, good to choice S9d9,5O, fair
to good s. 90.
Hogs-Heavy $Sds75, choice
packers and butchers $s.75. medium
1915. common to choice heavy fat
sows $4,000. light shippers $&7b.
pigs 11Orbs and less) S5Q7.&
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
IAN ODE TO THE APPLE TREE"

Oh apple tree, old apple tree,
Thou art so very dear to me;
Thy flowers fair, thy heart so free,
Ye beautiful, generous apple tree!
When thou art blooming, apple tree,
In beauty rich and rare
The fragrance of thy lovely flowers
Pervading all the air,
Thy laden boughs of snowy wreathes
All swaying in the breeze
Oh can there be an earthly thing
More beautiful than these?
I much admire the blushing rose,
And the crimson peony,
And the peoples bright,
OF Flanders fame, are very dear To
me,
But of all the flowers earth contains,
The fairest ones TO me
Are the heavenly-scented blossoms
OF the dear old apple tree!
Not only for thy lovely flowers
Do ! love thee, apple tree;
Turnout the seasons Of all time
Thou art still fair to me.
When buds and blossoms are all gone
Thou are yet lovely sight;
Then sweet delicious fruit comes on
In cluster fair and bright.
Thy rare and sweet delicious fruit
Does temptingly invite,
Ripening beneath the golden sun
And sparkling in the light.
And when thy harvest time is spent
Fruit, flowers and foliage gone,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
Al Around
|MHOuSe

Bait the mousetrap with sunfiower
seed.
Add a little sweet cream to caramel
filling and 1t will not sugar.
When making apple pie roll a few
gratlngs Of cheese into the crust.
An Omelet made with six eggs
will serve from six TO eight persons.
Barley well cooked and served with
sugar and cream makes a good cereal
dish.
Dates are delicious stoned and
filed with almond fudge while still
soft.
When food has cooked over on
stove, rub rough places with sand
paper.
Try tomatoes cOred and baked
with a pork sausage inserted In each
tomato.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
HONORS

Mrs. r. c. Coomer, a member Of
Berea Rhode Island Red Poultry As
ISOLATION, exhibited Red birds at the
Blue Grass Fair and won third on
Hen, Old Pen, first on Young Pen
and best of all sweepstakes Of the
Red show.
Mrs. Coomer is an experienced
breeder Of Reds. She believes in
Painting the County Red" by stand.
ardizing, Reds to be the standard.
The 30 Red Birds exhibited at the
State Fair by the Berea r. |. Red
Poultry Association hasn't been re-
ported in detail as to places won or
individual exhibits and will be noted
later for the poultry breeders infor.
nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22

Oh apple tree, kind apple tree,
| was always cranky over thee;
Thou sheltered me in infancy,
Thou dear old generous apple tree.
Beneath thee, dear old apple tree,
I've spent life's fairest hours, q
Swinging upon thy friendly boughs
And toying with thy flowers.
Long live, long live thee, apple tree,
And bud and blossom and bear!
Thou are worthy tree, indeed
Both profitable and fair.
But didst thou only live to bloom,
Thou still my pride would be,
For the fairest thing ! e'er beheld
Is a blooming apple tree!
F. d., Sand Gap. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
ROCKCASTLE FARMERS VISIT
MADISON

S. P. Caudill and wife of Round.
stone, and j. L. Mcknight and wife
of Conway made tour thru South
ern Madison last Monday inspecting
and purchasing some pure bred
Rhode Island Red Poultry and Shrop-
shire sheep. They visited number
of Rhode Island Red breeders at
Coyle and Speedwell, purchasing
some of the finest cocks and cockerels
they could find.
From Speedwell they motored to
H. Miller Lackey's farm. After look.
ing at Mr.. Lackey's thoro bred
Shropshire flock of sheep, Mr.. Caudill
purchased a Lamp ct fancy price
This lamb came out of the champio:
flock exhibited at the Berea Fair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
COMING-OCTOBER 20. 81 and %

COMING-OCTOBER 20. 81 and 20
We are looking forward to three
great days in October. The Big Ag-
ricultural and School Fair is coming
and NOW is the time to get ready
for it.
Our Berea and Rockcastle County
Fairs were held too early this year
for us farmers to exhibit field and
garden products. Now is the time
for US to begin our plans and pre-
pare to exhibit what We have grown
on the farm and in the garden.
Last week the premium list of the
Junior Club was published. This
week we are publishing the field and
garden crops list. Look these over
and make your selection of exhibits
right away.
1t is hoped that each school dis.
trict in Southern Madison will take
part either by having a Community
Fair on the 10Th of October or by
entering articles at the Berea Fair
If Community Fairs are held on the
10Th the exhibits winning first, sec.
ond, and third should be brought to
Berea on Thursday, October 20, and
entered in the Berea Fair for County
contest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

cites not more than 12).
Hat ................ SoOV 2.oO
list special by Mrs. Laura Jones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-22
EGGS QUITE USEFUL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
II overlooked They Are Likely to
Cause Indigestion.
Best Ways OF Serving Them for Young
People Are Poaehed, Soft Boiled
or coddled-They May Be
Scrambled for Change.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Eggs are especially useful food for
young children. The chief point to re-
member IN preparing. them for chill
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

Paul Buckley, of Unalaska, who is manager of a company develop ing a sulphur deposit on Ankon is land, recently announced that 5000 tons of sulphur per month would be shipped from the property during the coming summer. A smelter has been constructed and improvements to the value of $300,00O have been made on the claim.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

Life insuranee is the safest sys- tenn of finance ever devised. Banks break, stocks, bonds and real astats appreciate, but legal reserve life in. suranee companies always mee, every obligation in full. Life insur- anee is founded on . scientific basis; its investments are restricted by law; it is thoroughly supervised. and must maintain at all times an ade. quate reserve for each policy. See R. s. Mcdonald, New York Life Insurance Company agent.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

The condition of Harry Wood
 ward is considerably improved and he expects to be back at his desk shortly. He has had severe case
 of grip.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08
FAIRBANKS NOTES
T .ssssssss |. ssHHH. s

Webster Pendleton died at St Josephs hospital late Saturday night victim of diabetes. He was bed. ridden for a number of months prior to his death.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

Mrs. J. Cleveland has returned to town from Sheep creek.
 Glen Denning is a recent arrival in town from the upper Cinema and reports that the hydraulic outfit of ! Frank Miller and assocites, on Lit tie Shamrock creek, will be ready for operations shortly after the | water runs in the spring. He also I paid visit to the hot springs and found five people there, taking the rest cure.
 The city authorities are busily engaged putting the town in order after the severe wind and snow storms of the past several days. The wind storm, which visited the town early Saturday morning, was the most severe ever recorded in Fairbanks The wind was followed ] by fall of IS inches of snow, and and that was followed by rain and more snow, with the result that the streets were impossible until teams 1 had leveled the drifts with scrapers. Demurrers in the case of Dou- main, on the charge of robbery, and of Doumain, Traveller and MacLean, on the charge of conspiracy, were sustained by Judge Bunnell yester- day and this morning new indict- ments were returned by the grand jury. The defendants will be ar raigned tomorrow. Doumain is rep resented by Morton E. Stevens, and Dr. Aline Beegler was appointed by the court to defend Traveller and MacLean. *>~ -- George M Woods, Charles A. Sheldon, E. w. Harrington and R. Coe, of the T. & T. department of the A. E. C., came up from Nenana on Friday for a brief visit and re- turned to the railroad town today, enroute back to their headuuarters on the coast.
 Prof. R. F. Wolf came up from Nenana on Friday and returned to- day. Billy Mahan is a visitor in town from Brooks.
 The trial of Mike Stepovich, on the charge of robbery, began in the district court this morning, and the morning session was entirely taken up with the selection of a jury. ] Captain Flannigan is in town from Salcha, where his trading steamer is in winter quarters. The Alaska Road commission had men at work on the steel bridge yesterday, removing the winter ac- 1 emulation of snow and dirt. Water was turned on the structure from fire hydrant. The Native Sons and Daughters 1 of the Golden North .net at Eagle hall on Saturday night and admitted several new members. The Boy Scouts and High School girls are organizing basketball teams and some very interesting games are promised. Jim Bender is a recent arrival in town from the Kantishna, where he had charge of the Aitken mess. H. Kankkas is confined at the de- tention hospital, having been taken into custody on an insanity charge. ] The Pioneers held 8 largely at tended meeting at Eagle hall last night. Several new members were
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

Al Cosslett, of Brooks, who has been visiting in town during the past several days, was an outbound passenger on today's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

yesterday as result of the bad weather of the past several days. The track was strewn with drifts, trees and telephone poles.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

Carl White, Tolovana mail cal rier, left for Dunbar today.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

It is reported from Seattle that Capt. George Green will be ac. companied by Mrs. Green when he returns North this spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

The Dorman Baker post of the
 American legion held a meeting in the courthouse last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-08

Mrs. W. H. Davis was adjudged insane by a jury in the commission CTS court yesterday and was taken to Fairbanks today. She was ac- 'companied by Mrs. Kick.