davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-17

People have gottenvery closeto
the u. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited
by it. And passed the word along.
It'sapolicysettled to onestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving to the fabric tire usel
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original U. S. vitality
and servicecomes throughwhen
you buy a u. S. Fabric Tire.
"Usco," Chain, "Nobby.'
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made y. S.
Royal Cords the standardmeas-
ure of tire worth.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-17

TN all of modern merchandising
i the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1920 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
discs.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge-podge stocks of dis
count tires, Todd lots, ""seconds,"
"rereads" and other so-called
bargains of uncertain origin2
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. AS
matter of self protection-iffor
no other reason. The out-and-out
opinion in favor of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-17

The Long Lake aid will serve din
ner in Halls grove, Thursday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-17

Miss Catherine Gauss, Of Palo, is
visiting Miss Reva Pierce.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-17

THEU.S.USCOTREAD
Here is the u. S. Usco Tread,
with long-established standard
Of service among motorists who
have an eye to value, as well as
toprice. While selling for less than
the other tires in the u. S. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned a repu-
tation for quality and dependable
economy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT

By F. A. Walker

from the DANCING leaves Of the for
ests; from songs Of birds and sigh
ing winds, but our eyes are heavy
and our ears are dull.
Right at our elbows Is dust
covered volume filed with uplifting
encouragement and fatherly love
intended for guidance to the very
happiness we desire.
But we let this great book lie in
dark corner untouched while we
continue to stumble on and cry for
peace.
We refuse to open our eyes when
we ought to be wide awake; we de-
cline TO close them when we ought
to be asleep: we are wilfully head
strong and insistent upon having our
own way.
We see not the good, but stroll and
strut with evil.
We are human; but within each
one Of us there burns the spark of
divinity, and not until this spark shall
be famed by our own hand into
flame, and kept burning by simple
prayer and faith shall our hunger be
fully satisfied.
(Copyright.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
HOW DO YOU SAY IT..
By c. N. LURlE SOL.
"EVERY ONE ARE"
Common Errors in English and.
How to Avoid Them

T HERE is always q strong ten
dency GmOiIg writer's or speakers
to make q verb agree In number
with the nom that is nearest to the
verb in position in the sentence. For
example, many persons use such SEN
tences as the following: Every one
of these letters were signed by me-"
without recognizing the grammatical
error involved.
The subject (nominative) of the SEN
tence is not letters" but "one," modi-
fed by every" One is In the singular
numEcr and requires, therefore, a
singular verb. Letters" Is in the OBJ,
jective case, governed by the preposi-
ton "of." You cannot say, Every
one were signed" and the use of the
phrase "of the letters" does not
change the grammatical rule involved.
Therefore, instead Of saying Every
one of these letters were signed oy
me-" say Every one Of these letters
was signed by me-"
OF course, the same rule applies TO
"each." Do not say, Each of these
letters are mine;" say, Each of these
letters is mine"
(Copyright) =.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
The Sun of Thy Soul.

A visitor, staying with the poet
Tenny son, at his home Oh the isle Of
Wight. one day ventured to ask him he
thought of the Lord Jesus Christ The
two were walking in the garden, when
the question was asked. For NOM
ent the poet made no reply, but seemed
lost in reNerie Then he stopped be-
fore beautiful flower, every petal
of which seemed to he drinking In the
enlivening rays Of sunlight and said,
as simply as a child: "What the sun
Is TO that flower. Jesus Christ Is to
me. He is the Sun of my soul ~
Selected.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
THANKSGIVING GOOD THINGS.

TT is a good plan to have as much
as possible of the preparation for
our feast day done the day before.
Some things are better done ahead or
time, for example, cranberry jelly ana
stufling the turkey. A turkey which
is stuffed the day before 1t is roasted,
is Of much better flavor, as the seas
soning has q chance to work into the
fowl. Mince and pumpkin pies may
be made early so that on Thanks
giving day only the less important
things are left to be done.
Celery may be washed, wrapped In
q cloth and laid in q cool place. Nuts
may be cracked, and many little things
which take time, can be attended to
the day before.
A salad which will be enjoyed by
everyone may be all ready to serve.
The lettuce washed, drained and
placed in q cool, alright place to
keep crisp.
For the dressing, take two table
spoonfuls of chopped green pepper,
one tablespoonful Of chopped red pep
per, one tablespoonful Of minced pars-
ley, one small Spanish onion chopped,
a teaspoonful of powdered sugar,
tablespoonful Of salt, one-quarter Of
a cupful Of vinegar and three-Quar-
ters of cupful of good olive oil, or
any sweet vegetable oil may be used,
but 1t will not have the delicious fla
vor Of the olive. Shake all together
in q pint mason jar a half-hour at
intervals, then place in a cool place.
This dressing will keep for two weeks,
and Is called Sherry's dressing. This
Is especially good with tender head let
tuce or Chinese cabbage.
When making the pumpkin pie. just
add Few drops of lemon extract with
the ginger used in seasoning, and no
tice the improvement In flavor.
Cranberry frappe Is delicious way
Of serving that berry. Strain the
cooked berries, using two cupfuls, a
cupful Of sugar and pint Of water,
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice to
set the color, and freeze as us
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
NOT ON BREAD ALONE

THERE Is within all Of us an
ever-growing appetite which
Graves substantial nourishmen.
for the soul.
A sumptuous table heaped with
palatable delicacies fails utterly to
satisfy this hunger.
With all our carnal gluttony we
find ourselves at certain periods OF
our existence yearning for spiritual
food.
Wealth and luxury leave but an
emptiness; poverty and sorrow dis
tress and harden our hearts; the
world Is a cheat-a bauble that eludes
us and leaves US in vagueness.
We may be talebearers, liars and
thieves, but in our serious moments
there comes upon us an overwhelm-
ing longing for something that Will
appease our appetite, besides bread
alone.
We wish for the sustenance In
which Truth and Mercy are olenueu'
that our souls may be satiated, and
our fever cooled. In ten thousand
delectable forms 1t is spread out be-
for us, but we rebel against accept
ing it.
Though we may be starving and
weak to the point Of falling we re-
fuse to eat.
In our misery and WEAKNESS we
crave the everlasting Voice Of Nature
to lull us to sweet repose. yet In
strange perverseness we fight to keep
awake.
From all around us comes the call
to the feast.
1t comes from the silent starry
nights; from the boisterous days
from the shimmering silver streams
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
LYRICS SOFLIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE MASTER AVIATOR.

T SAW an aviator great.
Without a fear or care
The ether ocean navigate,
The master Of the air.
With sudden speed he mounted high
In clouds afar to fade
The easy sailor Of the sky,
AflOat and unafraid.
And then he came returning, down
Within my Visions ken,
Above the field, above the town,
Above the sea again.
With many a long and graceful sweep
He circled near and far,
A happy ship upon the deep
Blue heavens like q star.
Yet there were men who did not see
The wonder In the blue,
Or look upon him languidly,
AS mortals often do
So busy with their man-made things
They neither saw nor heard
The music Of his beating wings,
The beauty Of the bird.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
w |fly?
DO WE BLUSH?

A NY shock or emotion which makes
~ the heart pump an extra supply
of blood into the arteries and
veins which supply the face will give
rise to the reaction which we call
."blushing." The emotion, of course,
must be one of the variety which
causes the heart to beat faster than
usual Excitement, embarrassment
or anger will cause this, while fear,
which retards the action Of the heart.
will cause the opposite, effect, pro-
ducing q pale white look.
Because the shock or emotion must
be one to which we are not accus.
toned, some persons blush far more
readily than others. A person, for
example, who is not in the habit OF
listening to certain language will
blush from embarrassment when he
hears it the first few times but, If the
experience is continued, he will be-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Texas Strike Still On.

Houston, Tex. - Outwardly the
strike situation on the International
& Great Northern railroad remained
unchanged. The 600 trainmen who
went on strike Saturday, October %,
still were out and no adjustment lead
ing to their return to work has been
made. The strike was authorized
some time previous to, and put into
effect after the recent permission for
a national strike by the Big Five
Brotherhoods. The International &
Great Northern strike was unaffect-
ed by recall of the general strike.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
d10K M0THER,S BdG2 by N.u. M~t~seQ

If the berries are rich red, the
frappe will be luscious watermelon
pink. Serve in tall glasses with the
turkey.
If one has gathered the firm green
tomatoes before the frost has nipped
them and wrapped each in square Of
paper, placing them in q very cool
cellar, they will be ripe and firm to
use for salad for Thanksgiving
day supper.
Copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
The GOSPEL to All Peoples.

And l saw another angel fly in the
midst of heaven having the everlast-
ing gospel to preach unto them that
dwell on the earth, and to every ma
ton, anil kindred, and tongue, and
people, saying with loud voice, Fear
God, and give glory to Him; for the
hour of His Judgment Is come; and
worship Him that made heaven, and
earth, and the sea, and the fountains
of waters.-Reyelation 1867.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
The Lord Changeth Net.

And will come near to you to judg-
ment; will be swift witness against
false swearers, and against those that
oppress the hireling in his wages, the
widow and the fatherless, and that
turn aside the stranger from his right,
and fear not me, saith the Lord of
Hosts. For I am the Lord; change
not.-Malachi 3:5, q
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER !. ROBINSON.
kfTTE OFTEN stood beside
II his gate.
An honest-faced old

II his gate.
An honest-faced old
man."
The unknown author of these
lines introduces a character
known to everyone and generally
loved. In every community
there may be found the aged man.
with the happy, smiling face.
The world has not showered a
great amount Of wealth upon
him. He has gone through
trouble and sickness. He leans
upon his worn cane before the
thumble dwelling and he smiles
and chats in his quaint fashion
whenever one passes the gate.
Many who are more fOrtu-
nate than he feel more cheerful
when they receive his greeting.
They understand that he has
come to the evening of his life
without plllng up riches and
without winning wide honor.
They are battling increasingly
to win both. They cannot fino
the cause for the peaceful look
on the old mans face. They
cannot imagine anyone being
happy in his declining years
without accomplishing much
that they aim to gain.
If one asked this familiar
character to explain the cause
for his apparent content, he
probably could not comply with
the request. The reason is so
simple that even he does not
recognize 1t.
He has acquired what neither
money nor honor can buy. He
has lived an honest life and
looks the world squarely in the
face. Countless persons are his
trustful friends. Lacking much
that others possess, he neverthe-
less has a clear conscience and
his mind Is at rest. The smiles
he receives from the populace
are the blessings which his own
open-hearted friendliness has
brought him to bring sunshine
into his few remaining days or
years.
The world needs to catch the
spirit of his kindly old soul
One is poor indeed, regardless of
his accumulation Of gold or hIs
poverty, if he approaches the
end Of the path without sincere
friends.
(Cooyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

Paris.-Miss Lines of England es-
tablished a world record for women
by running 100 yards in II As sec
onds. Miss Bleard of France ran the
thousand metres in three minutes II
4-5 seconds.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Morrison and Cooper to Speak.

Nashville, Tenn.-Many notables, in
Guiding Gen. John j. Pershing and
a number of high ranking military Of
ficials, governors and former COVER
nors from at least three states will
take part in the Thirtieth division re-
union program here November 4 ton 5
Gov. R. A. Cooper of South Carolina
and Governor Morrison of North Car
Gina will respond to the addresses Of
welcome delivered by Mayor Wilson
of Nashville and Governor Taylor Of
Tennessee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Mellon peprecates Expansion.

Atlanta.-No additional legal tender
notes should be placed in circulation
by the government at this time, ac-
cording to an opinion expressed by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in
letter to George NJ. Traylor, At
lanta capitalist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
PLENTY of Money in Russia.

Moscow. - Paper money reaching
the enormous total of 5,770,0OO, 100000
rubles has been issued by the gov
ernment, the latest output being $780,
600, 900 rubles in new money for the
opening of the national bank.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Fiftv-two Clubs Join U. S. G. A,

New York. - Fifty-two clubs were
elected to membership in the United
States Golf association during the
last year, bringing the membership
of the parent organization in this
country to 529, it was announced.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

johannesburg. - After being in a
cataleptic trance for nine years,
Anne Swanepoel has awakened in pos
session of all her faculties. Her voice
is weak but distinct.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
cooper at Federation Rally

Sumter, S. C.-Gov. R. A. Cooper
was the chief speaker at the city-wide
Mems Bible Glass Federation rally,
held in connection with the school
of methods of the South Carolina
Sunday School Association.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Charles Will Not Abdicate.

Budapest-Former Emperor Charles
has again refused to sign hs abdica-
ton, Government plenipotentiaries
who went to Tihany, where Charles is
interned, have so reported.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

We all might do more than we have done,
And not be whit the verse;
1t was not loving that empted the heart
Nor giving that emptied the purse.
Anon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Exceptions.

An astronomer says that the term
fixed" rs applied to stars, is mis-
nomer. Still, we know some stars that
are mighty well fiXed.-Boston Tran
script.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

come hardened" and lose the ability
to blush-which Is the reason that
blushing is considered to be one Of
the attributes Of innocence.
(Copyright)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 13
PAUL BEFORE THE ROMAN GOV.
ERNOR.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 24:1-27.

LESSON TENI-Acts 2:I-ZI.
GOLDEN TEXr-Herein do l exercise
myself, to have 4lways a conscience void
Of offense toward God and man.-Acts
4:l6
REFERENCE MATERIAL Luke
l2:4-12
PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Paul Was Not
Afraid.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Secret of Paul's
Courage
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Defense Before Roman. Governor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Pauls Defense Before Felix.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

PART I.-Robert Hervey Randolph,
young New York man-about-town, leaves
the home OF his sweetheart, Madge Van
Teller, chagrined because Of her refusal
Of his proposal of marriage. His income,
$4,000 a year, which he must surrender
il a certain Miss Imogen Pamela Thorn-
ton (whom he has seen only as a small
girl ten years before) is found, Is not
considered by the girl of his heart ade-
quate to modern needs. In q don't care
mood Randolph enters taxi. unseen by
the driver and is driven to the stage
door of a theater. "A man he knows,
Duke Eeamer, induces girl to enter the
cab Beamer, attempting to follow. Is
pushed back by Randolph and the cab
moves on His new acquaintance tells
Randolph she is chorus girl, and mas
) lost her position She is in distress. even
hungry, and he takes her to his apart
ment There, after lunch, chance re-
mark convinces him the girl Is the miss
ing Pamela Thornton. He does not tell
ner of her good fortune, but secures her
promise to stay in the fiat until the
morning, and leaves her. In a whimsical
mood, also realizing that the girls reap
pearance has left him practically penni-
less, he brides the taxi driver to let him
take his Job, and leaving word with the
legal representative OF the Thornton es-
tate where he can find Pamela. takes up
his new duties under the name of Slim
Hervey." He loves the girl, but his pride
forbids him approaching her under their
changed conditions.
PART II.--One evening he Is engaged
BY Beacher fremont, notorious profiigate.
TO drive him and Madge Van Teller to q
hosiery known as Greenwood" Aware
of the evil nature of the place. Randolph
drives the pair to Greenwood cemetery.
Infatuated. Beacher gets out of the cab
and Randolph leaves him there, taking
the girl (who has awakened to realiza-
ton Of her folly to her home. Madge
recognizes him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Of his speaking desk, SO that his voice
was caught in the workings of the
loud speaker no matter which way he
turned.
Z When the -President-elect spoke, his
voice generated energy by means OF
the transmitters. This energy was
transferred by wires to the complex
apparatus installed under the Capitol
steps. Thesenergy is led into little
glass bulb, which the experts caI1 a
vacuum tube amplifier," the function
Of which is to receive energy, multiply
1t and sent it on the other amplifiers
until it reaches a stage SUFFICIENT to,
turn it loose in voice form through the
hidden horns out to the distant crowds.
While the speaking was in progress,
dozen experts were watching each
bit Of apparatus. There were men at
certain points on the capital plaza con.
nected with the machinery rooms by
telephone, to report to the men at the
amplifiers. The working loud speaker
requires crew as large as small
vessel.
Ampilfies Millions OF Times
The voice, when II energies from
the horns, is almost an exact duplica-
tion of the original. but greatly in
creased in power. 1t is possible for
the loud speaking system to obtain an
amplification Of several millions times
without great distortion of the original
wave form.
The mouths of the hidden horns are
depressed just enough so that the au-
dience near at hand within range Of
the speakers voice direct. hear very
little from the horn. those further
away hear both the speaker and the
loud speaking system, those furthest
away hearing the horn only.
1t might seem that this additional
source of sound, might create double
effect or an unnatural effect. but it
does not The sound from the horn is
exactly in phase with the speech, and
almost exactly the same quality. At
any point where the sound from the
horns Is heard, It is practically i'm.
possible to tell that one is not listen.
ing to the speaker himself.
w."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
HARDING USED
LOUD SPEAKER
DEVICE INSTALLED WHICH THREW
VOICE OVER VAST DISTANCE
ON MARCH 4.
HUNDRED THOUSAND HEARD
Tremendous Energy Developed BY
Hidden AmpIifiers And Motora
Telephone Principles
involved.

Washington. d. C.-For the first
time in the history of the United
States an inaugural address was heard
by everyone Of the hundreds of thou.
sands OF men and women who crowded
the broad open space which stretched
for Gfteep hupdred feet in every direc.
ton around the inaugural stand In
front Of the Capitol Building. The rea.
son for this was found in the loud
speaking device which was installed
for the benefit of the public, and which
was the only feature of the entire atm.
pie inaugural ceremony outside Of the
taking Of the oath. BY means Of this
device. which is hidden from the eye,
the human voice is made to carry half
q mile under perfect conditions.
It was q system of motors. genera,
tors, wires. transmitters, amplifiers'
and other electrical machinery de-
signed by the experts of the Bell Tele-
phone System, which contributed the
speaker to the inaugural ceremonies
for the beneht Of the public, 1t 10
not a commercial device. 1t is not
patented, nor Is It for sale or for rent,
To the experts. the system is the ex-
position OF the development of every.
thing scientific In the telephone world.
for the principlea involved are those
Of the telephone and the engineers and
research men of The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. simply brought into play
some of the marvellous discoveries and
developments OF The Bell laboratories
AL Apparatus Hidden.
Although there were three rooms
full of machiHery and electrical de.
vices In connection with the loud
speaker. none of it was in evidence.
and the huge horns through which the
speesh was heard were camoufaged
by being made part of the roof of
the speakers stand. So far as the
speaker himself Ii concerned he saw
nothing of the apparatus except small
transmitter boxes which were set
somewhere In front and to the sides