davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
COMMERCE CLUB ENDORSES
TWO MEASURES AT WASHINGTON

by the house and now before the Uni
ted States senate. The bill is known as
the Sells bill and provides for the APP
preparation of 500, 100000 to construct
highways in the national forests.
The telegram signed by q. l.. l..
Gam. president of the Pueblo Com
merce club, stated that the carly con-
sideration of this measure was urgent
ly solicited by the local body.
1T is imperativ that funds for for
est road construction be appropriated
by Congress to provide for completion
of approved projects this season." the
telegram states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
UNEMPLOYED APPOINT MEMBERS
TO LOOK INTO WAYS and MEANS

by b. v. Ruppel secretary of the city
Y. NJ. C. A., Secretary kinkaid, of
the railroad "Y,'' Bob Norman of the
Sunshine Rescue Mission and IA repre-
sentative of Rev, JONES of the First
Congregational church.
The committee was also ordered to
find location for headquarters of the
unemployed of Pueblo, and secure pro-
visions for securing whatever employ
mcnt is possible. They will work with
the Colorado FREQ Employment agen-
cy. it was announced. Tho work Is
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
Welfare association. The committee
will endeavor to secure a woman rep
resentative to look after the interests
OF female unemployed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
BOB NORMAN TALKS
ON UNEMPLOYMENT

Bob Norman, superintendent of the
Sunshine Rescue Mission. spoke on the
unemployment situation at James
Eads How's meeting for tho unempioy-
ed. held in the han over tho jackson
Implement companys store last night.
Norman. discussing tho situation.
was frank in admitting the seriousness
of the national problem, when inter-
viewed last night.
Unemployed men. Norman states, arc
OF two classes. insofar as their rela-
tlon to a city is concerned. one class
nc calls "floaters," or migratory indi-
viduals. The other class Is composed
Of idle men whose homA' are in this
city. II each city woulH caro- for its
own unemployed citizens. none but
professional idlers would be floaters.
Taking up the idea OF municipal
bread lines and city lighthouses, Nor
man declared that 1t would make
Pueblo the target for every down and
outer and professional loafcr within a
radius OF 500 mscs.
Tho Sunshine Rescue Mission is
feeding hnlf-a-hundred persons two
meals a day. Norman stated. He said
that he has exceeded his budget for
the last three months by approximate
~ 100 per cont. and expressed hope
that pucbloahs would realize the un-
wonted expense tho Mission is bearing
and turn "A rev uul uull1Fh toward Nnc
work
when man comes down hers. I
don't want to hear "a hard luck story.
~ It's true, that's different. hut con
stuff doesn't go. All a man has to say
Is that he's hungry. That's enough"
Norman estimated the unemployed
IN tho city at 5000, OF whom possibly
not moro than 900 arc "floatcrs.'
Norman strongly advised against de-
struying \ mans self-rospcct by class
ing him ns civic charge. He's on the
same level, then. Norman explained, as
tho fellow who lies back and says,
well. the city ought to take care OF
Us
Norman suggests that cltizons take
hand IN protecting themselves
against ylolcncc-thc result VI dcspora-
,ion-by phoniug into tho mission
when they have odd Jobs some man
would bo glad TO perform, and thus
earn bit OF welcome change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Grand Junction Farmer
Killed by Passenger Tram

Grand Junction, Feb. s.-Jamcs C.
Long. 65 years old "a wealthy farmer
living eight miles west of here, was
instantly killed by II wcstbound pas
Scngcr train at Rhone Crossing. eight
miles from Grand Junction Tuesday
afternoon. He was driving n truck
which was hurled 200 feet by tho loco
motive. Mr.. Long is survived by two
daughters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

San FrsnciSco.--Onc of Californias
groves of big redwcods dedicated ro-
comfy as a memorial TO Colonel Ray
nal G., Boiling, said to he tho first
American officer OF high rank to lose
his life in tho world war. The grove
is on the Eel river. so miles from
Eureka
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Jcwclry was much favored by the
ancicnts, particularly by tho ladies OF
Rome. Pliny says he saw Lolita
Paulina. the most beautiful woman OF
her time. wearing ornaments OF gold
and precious stones valued at upwards
OF two millions OF dollars OF our
NANCY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Anchorage, Alaska. - Appointment
mont of five federal mining engineers
In Alaska to aid prospcctors has been
rccomm ended by Governor Thos
Rigs. Jr. Tho engineers would be
stationed at Juneau, Cordova. Nome,
Fairbanks and one other point.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Miss NJ. T.. Broad, now nearing her
s0th year, has just retired from her
position MS forewoman in the big
chocolate mills in Dorchester. Mass,
after ~ years OF continuous service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Nevada contains mountain of salt,
rure, solid and Transparent. In the
early days, when the Mormons had to
rely solely on their own resources,
they used flakes from this mountain
for window pancs instead Of glass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Child Welfare Board
Elects Years Officers

Officers OF tho executive board OF
the child welfare department OF the
city OF Pueblo were elected for the
year at u meeting or the executive
board In the Commerce club rooms at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Follow
are tho officers
Mrs. r. 4. Wells. chairman: Mrs.
Tom Duke, first vicc chairman; Or.
j. @. Wolf second yico chairman: DR..
Mrs. g. l.. pucy, treasurer; Mrs. W.
.. Patterson, secretary. and james l..
Loycrn, auditor.
\ Chicago woman destroyed her hus-
bands clothes in II fit of passion. He
complained OF her: she wns arrested
and fined, and he had to pay the fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

A prejudice against church organs
stiil exists In Scotland.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

An1tew 4 I'.irrs. mayor ~ Iytssirn.
MAS haiird by the .fsggi5r polica
EriRfHian me- t5'r2sr stsnpafeT ssSis~as ~
minutes late, he attempted 20 ensss
his office The coop" didat recognise
bis cat hoss The mayor had ~, D
battered fHincoa, and felt hat. an old
brown suit yatseJ faanel shirt. snd
kftHkt nrrkrrrtrtrf ard Oh the .pd
ou the Ba oral boots Tbs Is why:
star rgsyGw fsassiy hnr'&ssse ri. Eix M.
fetal position. waited 10 lpow INST
hon 7, fail ~ 10 t0hn. nne ~ fhe unb
e;pptog"l n Epston No ~ regirer~s1
~ the municipal rWsyfsrefs Ledge"
80 iehp Stevens ard sI-gst lie bight
ttert III ver' through rho @flotS
process or cial bath. ni2siioO. brd.
rf~asfaa and cI4afsins mwerj ~ pay
fr ihH breakfast The ~.@sspiis e.
ereass lasted fresp Z ori~es. whsa
IN. ll.lgrrs ARE stp0ses. uaii v Z. sn--
when breakfast ~Hs ss'Sed. lie In
shown ~ she w0edplit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

A fr,cBd u wlne il the wife n q
sheriff III suis.j 'o~a, afe6 they ltys
In ,.4s jail building asSrray aha
.n,s her llttle Ea4 e. tho city The
AID a fiey1is-l 70 h!s father nna ~
me vsY heIss he Ssfaan 70 fret anH
rail- pm Il @Ani my 9saiy | wDas
NJ 49, ny aatidr I a@nt IN 10 ~ tho
iaH 70 500 ay DADDY His mother
.rftsa In tar ~ quief hifn whiiR every.
a.. ,E ,lse twr starsd b. he was ~
"a rsta ttcf Vi he mRr nattAt fh4skfI
s h.-a thee ;fH+u rratlp-l bsr staten. ---
l&s s.a Tr5iQbs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

France Ia sssr Il tfttHsr Hs@rrss 7n
,,v ~ fi~fHuH3 q fast 9f+a -a,. i.#s 4an
i'riHsa are NJ occupied aa1 fa~.r'
srrat nrlay tba' ihe, batr aot had
murb D, say stouf tar wess1sa np
~ LAe t.t4s u aIsttA. .......
"A Interesting h,, q comment
com,, feom Hurap. Aires. ohery "a
leading paper sces only sci interest
H.. ~ tutaEe ln'eu4paga' po.ty q
thr United states
Tue rsot.tie independent national
ism ahleh is proclaimed a. the lass "
Iptyuq,laHpl activity ~ ihe United
S'lfcs il dominant IN Mr. Haritnss
words" the. newspaper de'iarrN.
Nmrdnnsm aui MpntusIsm. go.
rlmrs eFar gnsi caofr~tr. wt'rh hs,e
ti,i,'. 'N9|r eiar AHfl-fsal .e.s>-s 2Aa,t ~
aF,uat etrh un.e- ylgur thaa ever .o
rte directing Thought u DE United
States"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
~ ISDwsNu W fercpRND

ru-HH, llbflu. r Hs proEram
lur u,uanena relations $50 srr tNgth
Ia DIS message n ngarrss aaS .a.~
cHnlatsiisr ts,> ie,asa.aaq!e, lrAt. vi
Satisfying aU ta,tiuus 10 ht, parry II
the .AptcsAllba VI lr4drgS ln NRsh uk
ton are to be- iukep Hs representing
The opinions u tue people The fore
cast ~ dds program made week
AZ Was not fAr astW1 II contains
however. llan Coe The acceptance ot
such u.rHs VI the Versailles treaty as
coufm Ameinas rights and later
,~ts IN other words, the ratification
uf the hrtg With such reservations
nnd qualifications as Viii completely
cut oul th,' League II Nations cove.
uauf ana Secure ~pur absolute free
dnU from utnu1lcmrut n purely
lHrnp,a aTays Just how the cove
naHt 40 closely iutrgNoNru into tho
Ibr.@ Ih, tnay can be- cl.nIuotrd
Ia tW }eE aaWrnt In Wa,h0HGtop
II is Nd delegation might hc srnf
a. }4tagv nr conference 81 'he al
Ties mNe1 les oHt muamI capital 4
4, -8 ut tlwu Il may he u.r
, b. asga up q o,N ,tf er
t1 ta a 4y' Ny tho tHEud
% ta se'acs r'7t 'y~~nqa~s
A.. negotiations "a. h, 1d hyw
. ..... ... .......l -......... 4 .s..It.o Lt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Concerning d0Watl. ml'era w#l"h
h- Hs.a-al 1f prime Importance NJ
iuulH4 said nothing aH &p,.tyd. ca.
p.,s. a-.e ,H4,,lg5!-l a BIS. *
.aIe5 saUat Republican, avftrnf'
Nc especially urged speedy frlAf for
thc vl saN .e, uva ard tne passage
90 au ymerseugy 'Brir Dur
fl'n 4-ts,,4 - already huange gap
srcss. The WAYS ana means gog'uittey
- !hr bnuSr .hatng reported oaf I"
combination Wrayurc Including the
agmers larir htil which Mr Wtis"n
Sett.d an anti dumping tiiI sHd "A
new provision for The regulation -
foreign exchange The Democrats Of
the house speedily orEaaisrd thetf ~
position 10 the measure uHirr their
leader. Representative kltrhn "
north Carolina NJ k!'gh.a charged
that the bin Is Net in The la'rrrst ~
The farmers ~ TIE country "huf IL
really Tor ths purpose n wwwiiins 'h''
already SNngIen fortunes ~ iha trusts
aud Sp,,u'atnr~ he lyc8rvi f'Ht
n eiNca "tp me packers trust The
sugar tra, anl 'be veolcn trust 'he
rEght and privilege te tAht FROM me
American people fhr ruarraHs ,ua =
ou,r Sg1slrunr increasing 70 An.
~ envy fbr present h.sa ns' e 'N.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
NEWS REVIEW or
CURRENT EVENTS
,hartiQg's International Policy
Seems 10 Please All the
Republican Groups.
OUR RIGHTS SiFEGUAROtD

Modified knss Peace HsSciuton In
tfuduced - Democrats : ght Lmff-
gcney rafir Bll--Colomoan
Treaty. Before tho Senate
stoke Of the Hf.lsh
hIncrp "a EndaI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Setrcfa~y 81 tatsr rsfyis IA M 81
a-,,,S In CN sgn Wair hs frI gaht
.,atru A. " A.s attitude toward Ia
h.t ar saptal, az allei yar a 'aif
teal fo- capital a decent 'tyirs wage
sar laNer lsrarr PROFITS 'or farmers
through lower rA n ppm. rates ana
ne ~ tnea, n ~ Industrial Is.
g9tr~ tAra8tN csrt.rence~ l~tweeV
s,sp.oyesS He wafr~A labor It's; II
il il yn taSc a sharn ~ TIE policies q
rss,s rsrfsrl u sg$, 'sszsAs SHARE 1As ga.
staga ~,T@'nvN,;tIrS i~SsFirg Il vss
ry - .a&r ta $50 IRA; m spor'silco
toe. .lsr, we're sash rat the farmer
caea nakr = FAR Trtey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29

The foundation for the boundary
disputes was laid, according to Mr..
Thwaite, in iS02, when tho people
OF Ohio held their constitutional con-
vention at Chillicothe to demand en-,
trance into the Union. A trappcr
who happened TO be In the village
told the delegates that tho actual foot
OF Lake Michcgah was some distance
south OF the point shown on Mitch
ellis map. so tho canny delegates stip-
ulated that II the proposed east and
west line laid down by congress
should fall so far south as TO MISS
Lake Erie. Ohio would then claim
all territory TO the northermcst cape
OF Miami bay.
In 1905 congress created the te,;l.
tory OF Michigan and fixed the south.
ern boundary as provided by the OF,
dinance OF 1887. with the result that
the new territory claimed strip some
six miles wide across the entire south
ern side OF Lake Erie. includ,is tho
port OF Toledo. The dispute iagse
until 1885. when Michigan became
a state and sought to enforce its
claim on the Lako Eric strip. Civil
war between tho two states threat
ened. and scmo actual fighting oc-
urred before congress settled the
dispute by recognizing ohio's claims
and compensating Michigan with tho
gift OF the Upper Peninsula. Michi-
gan did not grow enthusiastic over
the new territory until a dozen years
later the first copper and then iron
ore was discovered IN the peninsula.
In 1918. when Illinois was created,
Nathaniel Pope. her delegate In con-
gress. argued for a northern bound
airy whore Mitcheli's may showed
the foot OF the lake. instead OF where |
the southern bend actually Is. He
declared tho new states's commerce
must become identified with the
northern lakes or else flow south !
down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
with the result that the state might |
ioln a southern conferacy in case tho !
union were disrupted. Congress
heede his plea and gave the new
state Chicago and strip OF terri
tory running 6l miles north from the
foot OF the lake, and west TO the Mis-
siBsippl.
Surveyors who ran the new line
made another mistake. with the re-
suit that a wedged piece OF Illinois
is actually in Wisconsin at one end
o the line. and a part OF Wisconsin
Is In Illinois at the other. Illinois
claims that the city OF Beloit. Wis,
belongs to that state. and the Illinois
convention last fall
asking q new suryey. Wis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29
ERROR IN MAP
STARTS TWO
STATES SUING

MADISON. WIS.,. Aug. 29-Michi-
gan is threatening to sue Wisconsin
to obtain possession Of Hurley, the
richest village" in the world and
$50 square miles or Wisconsin terri
tory: Illinois and Wisconsin arc IN
dispute over their boundary line. aad
the Upper Peninsula OF Michigan
wants to secede and form a new state
OF Superior. while Wisconsin hopes
to annex the rich peninsular country
70 herself.
And a mapmaker's error In the
year 1855 is responsible for all the
trouble. according to Reuben G.
Thwaites, secretary OF the state his
torical society OF Wisconsin. The
mapmaker, a man named Mitchell.
made the mistake OF charting the
foot OF Lake Michigan In degree ac-
cording TO Mr.. Thwaite, was respon-
siblue for the Toledo War" between
Ohio and Michigan, for the placing
OF Chicago and It's rich north shore
suburbs In Illinois instead OF wiscor-
sin. the annexation OF the Upper PEN
insular to Michigan. and all the
boundary disputes which have grown
out Of these events. Subsequent map
makers and surveyors who follow Cd
In Mitchelrs footsteps made one or
two other mistakes which contributed
to the general confusion.
When the congress OF the .thirteen
states. In session at Philadelphia.
July 13, 1887. adopted an ordinance
for the government OF the Northwest
Territory embracing the present
states OF Ohio. Michigan, Indiana. IL
linois and Wisconsin, Mitchell's map
was used as n guide. The ordinance
provided that two OF the five states
should lie north OF an east and
west line drawn through the southern
bend or extreme OF Lake Michigan
The preamble OF the ordnance stated
that its articles should forever re-
main unaltersble unless by common
A pencil line drawn on this copy
Of Mitchell's map, still on file In
The state department. passes about
between the River Raisin
and the settlement Of Detroit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29

wntcra OF tho Wisconsin river. and
has no connection with clthcr tho
Montreal or Mcnomineo, and Captain
Thomas Joffcraon Cram, OF tho topo.
graphical cngincors. reported to con-
grcss that II took an Indian without
pack clght days To travel from the
lake to tho Montreal river.
Eventually congress selected u
boundary following In part tho main
channel cr the Montreal river" Mich.
igan now claims the wrong channel
was followed,
In connection with the boundary
disputes MIR, Thwaito has recalled n
plan proposed by Thomas Jefferson
In 1884 Tor the division OF the north
west territory into ten states, with
such classical nanVs az sylvania.
Michiganin Tssonispia. lllinoia, Poly
potnmin. Shorsoncsus. Mctrcpotanin
Saratoga, Pclisipia. and Washington
His report and map, In his own hand
writing. Dro In tho archives OF tho
state department.
State boundary disputes arc not
confined to tho middle west. Okla
homa and Texas had u dispute lnp,
year over thoir Rcd river boundary
and residents Of tho northern neck OF
Idaho recently proposed that they
Join Washington, with which state
their interests arc closely linked.
And In South Dakota there is n move
mont on foot to change tho namo
OF tho state TO Roosevelt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29
THE STRAND.

The feature offering at the Strand
thestro. tonight will be The Sport
OF Kings, an adoption by the Buffalo
Notion Picture Company OF the cele-
brated novel by Arthur somers
Roche.
The production Is sensation in its
action and story values. Its thrills
and exciting drama include the burn
ing Of liner In mid-ocean at night,
with the escape Of hundreds OF pas
sengers In life boats. the Jump OF a
race horse from Its decks forty feet
above the water. and. in the later
action. the actual death OF a Jockey
at Southern track. riding the horse
In an episode OF the story which calls
for II to foul because Of whipping.
The producers also haye included
in their effort very thorough pic
tureization OF the Illegal methods en-
ployed by a large bucket shop opera
tors to fleece hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars year from the pay enve-
lopes Of people whose incomes are
extremely limited. and who, therefore
are easy prey to the temptations of a
little extra money through betting
ON horse races.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29

consin rctortcd shc would lay claim
to Chicago and everything TO the
north under the forever unaltcr-
able" clause OF the ordinance Of 1881.
and the matter was dropped.
The question OF the Miehlgan-wis-
consin boundary was raised rccont-
ly when the Wisconsin legislature re-
jeeted a resolution inviting the peo-
pie OF the Upper Peninsula to secedc
and Join this state Representatives
from tho Peninsula In tho Michigan
legislature followed with n resolution
proposing they be permitted to form
n separate state. TO be called Super
ior. Finally the Michigan legislature
appointed a committee TO investigate
tho state boundary. and appropriated
$4,000 for its expenses. Tho com.
mite recently recommended to Gov
ernor Sleeper that Michigan bring
suit to recover 360 square miles OF
Wisconsin territory on the ground
that surveyors chose the wrong fork
OF the Montreal river when they ran
the state border line, The recon-
mendation followed refusal by Gov
ernor John J. Blaine. OF Wisconsin,
TO arbitrate tho question.
Another map. makers mistake is
involved In this dispute, according
to Mr.. Thwaito. A committee OF the
United States senate fixed the bound.
airy line. using a map published by |
l.. Judson. which represented the
Montreal and MenomIneo rivers both |
rising In Lake vienx Desert. thus
making an island out OF the northern
peninsula. Senator william c. Pres
ton. OF South Carolina. proposed this
alleged river highway Us a fair divid-
ing line. and his plan was approved.
Surveyors eventually found Lake |
vieux Desert is really the head !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29
". U. EXTENDS CARLE
MONEY ORDER SERVICE

The Western Union Telegraph
company announces tina, their exist
Ing direct money transfer services
with France havo been extended
80 an to cover an eastward and
westward service through tho Cher
bourE office as wOil ns through
Havre and Paris. This service
through the Chcrbourg office be-
came effective August 18th. 1921,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29
LUMBER RATES REASONABLE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?e.--ta'l
ratos on Northwost iumbor finished
and rcshippcd In Minnesota have been
found reasonable by tho Interstate
commerce commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29
M'NARY SAYS
BILL WILL AID
THE FARMERS
Herald Washington Bureau

'-S~>s
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3s.-while
6enator McNary made no effort to
push the reclamation bill during the
special session In Difference to the
wishes Of President Harding that all
efforts be devoted to the moro
pressing matters Of tariff and tax
atioas The measure d in good shape
and will be brought to effective
eonsidsratioin In the regular ses-
sion.
Senator McNary was responsible
for having enacted the substitute
for the Norris bill which brings re-
lief to the farmers OF the coun-
try.
In review Of this measure usual
ly known q the McNary agricul-
tursl relief bill. Senator McNary
said:
Since congress has passed the
bill enlarging the activities Of the
var finance corporation. believe
that there will be an Improvement
in business generally. starting fint
with the farm.
Tho presidents prompt signing
Of the measure within q few hours
after II passed the congress. indi-
Gates his confidence In the ef-
ficisncy, Of the explanation.
Advance In Millions
The advances about to be made
By the corporation to the agricul-
tural interest Of the west run into
millions Of dollars. think the
grain and fruit growers Of the west
will receive . benefit that will be at
once noticeable.
"Conferees Of the senate and the
house had considerable difficulty In
arriving At q decision where they
could compose the differences with
respect to the taking OF foreign Sc
curities. II was finally agreed that
NO foreign securities would be con-
sidered adequate unless they had
the fudorsement OF some reputable
institutions or associations In this
I'm Il Aoceptsble
Ths bill 10 practically in the
form In which I offered II to the
senate. and II 10 acceptable in every
way to the secretary Of the treas
ury and other members Of the war |
finance corporation.
think the people Of the north
vest should be very happy at the Sc
lection Of w. L. Thompson of Port
land to an advisory position with the
board. He knows the agricultural
and livestock conditions throughout
that territory and is sympathetic
with the effort being made to bet
Ter business conditions. am sure
he will prove Of great value In the
sseeution Of the law"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-29

Bad weather often proves a bless
Ing in disguise by affording people
soms sthinS to talk about.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-30

We have purchased large Quality Brand Aluminium War of
giving FREE for trading with With
and the get the
of See window
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-30
MIR. Sweet Potato in New Rol.

MIR. Sweet Potato IN New Kole.
We used to boast about the taters
we'd roast,
And they couldn't be beat we
thought,
But after we'd tried, how good they
were fried,
We let roasting them go to naught.
If the word fried potato, to your emo
tions does not cater,
Do not assume that your soul is dead;
You have merely been deprived of
the best thing alive
That your cook has held dormant in
her head.
We all know the good in the old TIA
ter puddin',
When you season it up nice and
brown 'em;
We know the grin that blossoms on
the face of 'possums,
When we bake 'em. and spread the
'taters round 'em.
knew sooner or later, the old sweet
potato,
Was going to make record of its
own;
For that its juice, fine syrup will pro.
duce,
Has very satisfactorily been shown.
You cannot tell its; made from 'taters
by the smell,
When you dip this syrup with
spoon,
It's deodopized, and so thoroughly
sterilized,
That it makes the old 'tater change
his tune.
They get good results by grinding
the pulp
Into very fine flour,
And you get something new by com
bining the two,
That now is the toast of the hour.
To change coal-like carbon, into tn
priceless diamond,
The slow process of ages is required
Yet there is only a minute, plus tn
| skill there is in it
Converts the sweet potato to dis
much admired.
W. s. G. HEATH.