davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
cockroaches at a Premium.

A Pittsburgh physician is paying
5 cents each for good specimens of
cockroaches. They must be alive and
kicking. They will be sent to the
University Of Prague, where they will
undergo a close examination. Their
bodies will be closely searched for the
germs OF cancer. A scientist of that
institution has suspicion that these
creatures carry the germs Of cancer on
their bodies and distribute them for
human consumption as they stroll
over portions Of food left unpro-
tsctsA
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

gar, VINO, out of the wealth Of his ex-
perience, would attend to the offender
with wisdom and dispatch. Some
months after my visit Hankow was
captured, first by the republican
forces and later by the Manchus. For
a long time the city was without it's
usual complement of officials, judges,
policemen, etc. During this hiatus the
beggars were kept In hand by the
guild. The richer guilds employed
men to take the place of the regular
police. and the absence of political
authority was little noticed, because It
had never played very important
part In the lives Of the residentA-
Christian Science Monitor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

last mouthful (three o'clock in
the morning), winding his COM
forter round his throat, and tucking
the ends into the breast of his coat,
the horn sounds. Boots looks In and
says: 'Tally-ho, sir and they hear
the ring and the rattle of the four
fast trotters and the town-made drag,
as 1t dashes up to the Peacock.
"'Anything for us, Bob?' says the
burly guard, dropping down from be-
hind and slapping himself across the
chest.
"Young genl'm'n. Rugby answers
q hostler.
"Tell young gent TO look alive
says the guard, opening the hind-boot
and shooting the parcels in after ex-
aiming them by the lamps. Here
shove the portmanteau up a-tOp-Tll
fasten him presently. Now, there, sir,
jump up behind
'Good-by, father-my love at home
A last shake of the hand. Up goes
Tom, the guard catching his hat-box
and holding on with one hand while
with the other he claps the horn TO his
mouth. loot, foot, toot the hostlers
let go their heads. the four bays plunge
at the collar. and away goes the tally
no into the darkness, As seconds from
the time they had pulled up"
So Tom Brown started TO begin his
school days at Rugby when William
Nv sat upon the throne. Squire
Brown had meditated something as
follows the night before; "Shall
/ tell him to mind his work and to
make himself a good scholar? Well,
but he isn't sent to school for that
at any rate not for that mainly. j
don't care a straw for Greek par
ticles, or the digamma, no more does
his mother. What is he sent to school
for? Well, partly because he wanted
TO go. If he'll only turn out brave,
helpful, truth-telling Englishman, and
a gentleman, and a Christian, that's
all 1 want" Upon this view of the
case he framed his last words to
Tom. "And now, Tom, my boy, re-
member you are going at your own
earnest request, to he chucked into
this great school, like young bear
with all your troubles before you
earlier than we should have sent you
perhaps" (Tom was nine.) IF schools
are what they were in my time you'll
see a great many cruel BLACKBOARD
things done, and hear deal Of foul
bad talk. But never fear You tell
the truth, keep brave and kind heart,
nj
wouldn't have your mother and sis
ter hear, and you'll never feel ashamed
to come home, or we to see you"
Toms father was q great asset to
the boy. For though he belonged TO
what is called the upper middle class,
the opinion which the squire loved to
PROFOUND above all others was the
belief that man is to be valued wholly
for that which he is in himself, for
that which stands up, In the four
fieshly walls of him. apart from clothes,
rank. fortune. and all externals what
soever. He held further that II didn't
matter a straw whether his son ASSOC
ciated with lords sons or plowmen's
sons, provided they were brave and
honest. SO Tom had merry and right
democratic time with the boys of
the village, and learned much that
stood him in good stead when he got TO
Rugby, among other things to value
man or boy wholly for what was in
him, whether Il was Harry Windburn,
the quickest and best boy in the par
ish, who taught him the turns and
holds which later carried him through
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Thoma. Hughe,

Thomas Hughes
was born Oct. 20,
1922, nj Ellington,
Berks. In 1884 his
father sent Tom 10
Rugby 90 be under
the charge of DIR.
ArnoldI the doctor
and the father lad
been fellow stu
dents at Oriel col
lege, oxford. both
school and master
were made world
X IA o w n by the
b o X, "T o m
Browns 3 e n q O |
ID n y ~" II o I'M
HnnhaR nanaf have
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
STORAGE HOUSE FOR WINTER
Proper Place for Keeping Apples or
Potatoes Is often Lacking
on Farms.

The grower OF either apples or po-
tatoes who has no storage is frequent
ly at the mercy of the Spectator. An
efficient storage house would make
these men independent Of the buyer
and beyond the danger Of losing their
crops through a car shortage or by
frost In the fail.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Her inclination.

"How about your poem, VanessaY
"The editor returned II with re
grets"
"RegretsT
Eyes; with so many regrets that J
feel tempted TO send Il TO him again.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
COMMUNITY FAIR

Some of our business men are
interesting themselves in a
small fair this fall. just talk at
present but we would like to see
some real action as no one thing
that we could do would so relate
the town and country people as
this. Some niceprizes of various
sorts could be put up to induce
the people to exhibit their pigs,
calves, colts, cows, horses and
mules; poultry, vegetables, fancy
work and culinary art. 1t would
be pleasing to all and we dare
say some agreeable surprises
would be in store for the most
of US. Put it through fellows!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

the work Of the native evangel-
lists. It is planned to establish
church, theological seminary and col
lege, hospital and orphanage At Jeru-
salem as soon as practicable and thus
seek to reach other points in PaieS~
tine and Syria from this center.
Minister to 600 1000, 900 People.
With the enlarged foreign mission
program Of Southern Baptists that de.
nomination is now operating in IS
countries on every side of the globe,
and has In its employ practically 500
foreign missionaries and twice that
number Of native workers trained In
the mission schools. Through ita
present missionary operations the
Board Is seeking to minister to 47S,.
100000 yellow people, 100000 brown
people, 200, 100000 black people and
225, 00O, 900 white people, making a
total OF s00,OOO,O0O. people, or more
than half the population Of the globe.
Numbered among its workers already
on the field are u foreign physicians
and s. foreign mission nurses who last
year gave 154,070 treatments. There
are now e11 mission churches on the
foreign fields and of this number fS4
are self-supporting. The average con
tributions OF these mission churches
last year to denominational causes was
SIS per member, the Christians on the
foreign fields responding more hbeF-
ally as a result Of the rs Million Cam
paign.
The new missionaries sailing at this
time were contributed ~ tho following
states: Alabama two, Arkansas one,
Georgia five. Kentucky six, Louisiana
two. Mississippi four Missouri four,
North Carolina three, South Carolina
five. Tennessee five, Texas fif:eea,
Virginia six, Iowa one and rennayl'
vania one.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

missionaries, but to do much other
work, including building or making
substantial additions to Is boys
schools, IL girls schools, 81 mission
residences, five hospitals and dispen-
saries, four light and power plants for
mission compounds, 26 church build
ings, four colleges, seven theological
seminaries. In addition, assistance has
been given seven church building loan
associations, six new stations have
been opened and equipped. land has
been bought for the enlargement OF
several mission compounds, a home for
orphans in Italy has been established,
and block OF ground has been pur-
chased In the heart Of Rome for head
quarters for the work in italy. theo-
logical seminary, publishing house,
church and mission residence being
provided ON this property.
+ Enlarge European Field.
h AS result OF the Campaign, South
Arn Baptists have been enabled to
greatly enlarge their work in Europe.
They have carried on mission work in
Italy since 1870, but now they have
opened up new work In Jugo-Slavia,
Hungary and Roumania. and have made
beginning. through the Distribution
Of Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern
Russia and Siberia. To act as the
European representatives Of the Board
in this enlarged program. Or. and Mrs
Everett Gill Of Kansas City were re
Gently named. They will probably
make their headquarters In SwitxeT
| land.
The first work Southern Baptists
/ have ever done looking to the evangel
lzation Of Mohammedan lands has JUS
been undertaken In Palestine and
Syria, and DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Hamlet
OF Austin. Texas. have gone 10 Jeru
salem, whore they will superintend
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

From the larger proceeds Of the
spiiat IS Million Campaign the Fer
hian Missloa Board Of the Southern
75;aBttst Convention has been enabled
90. send out more than 100 new mis-
kos since ahat movement was
launched, it Is annpAnced, and of that
number sixty young men and women,
lefressntipg fourteen states, have just
sailed for CaiEa, japan, Africa, Brazil,
Argentina ami Chile. In addition to
those, DR.. and Mira Everett Gill OF
Kansas City viii sail September Ia to
become representative of the Board
ia Europe While DR.. aad Mrs. W. A.
Eafnlett of Austin, Texas .shave just
sailed for Jcgssaiem, where they will
maintain headquarters II acting as the
scar East representatives Of the
Board.
The rex m.-si1aaries to China and
Japen sailed from Seattle, Saturday
August 81, On The Hawkeye State ~
me Ailniral .iiaa while those for Bra;
gil, Argentina, Clio and africa sailed
from Aew fcta an the Aeolus August
17. They aiEi TX engaged chiefly in
eyaaEeiistis educational. medical and
agricultural ao-E and will be sta
tloacd at variess asints in these fields
WhiIs 4 large .aainaer Of new workers
have becn seat Cur ~ the Board sincs
tfte hes;nalHz ef Inc Campaign, Al
iess. iC9 other cans llo young men and
=
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

We noted press report that
all but eleven miles of the Peli.
can Highway bet ween- Alexan.
dria and Lake Charles is p rovId.
ed for. Six miles of that eleven
are between Pawnee and Glen
mora. We hope this link will
not be left alone for any long
period of time as this Highway
is of Importance to this section
of the State. Good roads. and
schools mark new era for
Louisiana.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Platinum and sulrhur.e Acid.

SuIpnuric acid is made from air, wa
Ger and the fumes from burning sui
rnur. These are all cheap, common
materials, but they won't unite with
cut strenuous prOvocation ordinarily.
Platinum furnishes a mild provocation,
the mere presence Of a trace of 1t
causing the oxygen, water and sulphur
to Join hands chemically, and the King
Of chemicals Is born.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
oesnsnd Of the Lay.

Today there is greater demand foF
sOrkers. reaIs live. ambitious, rcsolute
workers than ever before in the worlds
hsstory. Every Office and shop In the
land is calling for help, and the woman
who is poor. bar proud--too proud 10
rcll up her efeeVes and know the keen
joy thai comes from real, P7nest toll
is missing oD4 OF .life's sweetest conso~
cations. II she is wise now, while the
opportunity is hers, she will put that
foolish sentiment In the background
and seek out the opening that will as
sure her q living. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
( arnes+ness Welcome.

One gets very tired of chatter some
times. and when someone comes who
is thoughtful. who is earnest, who talks
that he may reveal something worth
while. because he has some treasure
TlroIsh which the world may profit,
,hcn what a difference. How the mind
throws of lis Staleness and freshens
under the wind that cuts, maybe, as II
heals. How the soul refresheT itself.
how the heart takes courage aud the
spirit rises to meet the messase.-Ex'
change.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Hls pay Of Fate.

An odd story Of = dream Of f1I-0msn
comes from Sunderland. Durham, Ems.
land. A young shipysrd. lAborsP
dreamed that he would BE- killed, aad
therefore he did not go to work in
the morning. In the afternoon be
went to battle in the River Wear, and
g-<ring into deep water was drowns4
before help could reach him. Tha
efforts Of MS companions to save him
were anavailing. through the swift
uess at the current
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Evolution Of the lady Barber.

Some of you men seem to think
That woman is not qualified to take
her place at the barber chair. She's
been trimming man ever since the first
Hector was pup: she took to SINCE
ing mans ceatentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
why he was d rib shy; and she began
to shave when the first efficient male
idiot decided that weekly allowance
for household expenses was the prep
er thing.-LetteR in New York Sun.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Removes scorchss Spots.

Badly scorchad linen may be I'M
,.ny1d by boiling well half pint Of
vinegar. hnlf an ounce Of soap, two
al.hceG OF fuller's earth. and the juice
i several onions; spread this over the
ftncu wherever It is scorched and leave
Il 10 dry. when dry wash the gar
!. Ell. aud It's scorch will have dLsap-
pared.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

Some of our merchants could
i'm prove their business we be
leive if they would give more at
tention to advertising. Letting
the people know you have and
giving good service is the way to
spell growing business. Glen
mora is we'll supplied with stores
that can supply the people in a
large section of this territory.
Let. the people know your line
and they will meet you half way
in business.
The Farm Congress the 1919
promises to be great event in
the affairs of New Orleans.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

The answers to our impatient Qr5s-
tioning Of life's problems come bus
slowly. Today may show US what
yesterday meant, but it is dumb about
Itself. We must do and bear as best
we may, and always wait for tomor.
rows answer to our clamorous
"Why7"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
phoncorahh Educational Factor.

The phonograph as an educational
factor has tremendous value. Through
this means the children can become
Familiar with all that is best in music,
either vocal or instrumental they can
learn not only the music but about the
composers, and the great men and
women GhO sing and play various In
AtTOmentS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Phillips
are back in our midst. Owen
will teach the New Hope school
this term.
Mrs. Leon Phillips is ont again
after few days illness.
Real road work is going on be-
tween here and Forest Hill.
Tourists are passing this way
quite often. Some real road fix
lures are are exhibited by their
cars. Good roads this way will
inducemo travel through this
part of the state.
Tom Whipple is at home for a
short stay with his family.
John Cox, after some weeks
stay with his brother. R. E. Cox
returned to Baton Rouge Sun
day.
Gordon Higgen botham a spe.
cial trainer of Camp John Evans
retur ned home Friday
"Buti it. takes man to stand up
and cheer when the other fellow
stareS.
Frank Brooks is home again
after spending some weeks with
his sister Mrs. Thomas Kaough
in Newton Texas.
Miss Grace Bfeyins was shop
ping in Alexandria this week.
Miss Mabel White will leave
Saturday for q visit to friends at
Neame.
Miss Ethel Morris is visiting
relatives in Alexandria.
Miss Evelyn Schilling enter
tanned a mum Der of the boys and
girls with a party on Tuesday
evening.
W. G. Penny has purchased
the store and market owned and
operated by G. G. Ewing.
Miss Olga Schillin G is leaving
fo: Mississippi where she will
teach.
G. F. Powers was a New Or
leans business visitor this week.
Stamps Greenhaw entertained
with a lawn party Thursday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kaough
are spending some days with
their parents the J. J. Brooks.
Mrs. Murdoch Melder has re
| tnrno6 from tho olyo Hl,orIoe
sanitarium where she had un
der gone an operation.
Put spice in Mondays pro
gram and we will have real ge
to gether time.
School supplies are being lait
in by our business men. DOM
delay to get your supplies early
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Baptist Church

Sunday School at loan.
E.sKirkpatrick, Supt.
Preaching each Sunday II am
ant6 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
OF 8 pm.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday at
q p. m.
W. r, Haynie, Pastor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Make ths Best Use OF II.

Il Is useless to desire more time, II
.ou are already wasting what little
you have: for you would only grow
y ore indOseSt and iRGiaersat-<y Whites
Class AdpOrtAaAng-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

"Ahaw Kissed the Pullman porter.
= have found the secret Of his berth !"
A,d he took a flask from under the
passengers pillow.-CartOons Maga-
NnEa
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Vast Wealth Wasted.

According &c the American Machin.
ist. It has been estimated that there
is lost annually more than a milliop
md half bsrrels OF oil By the burn.
nR of oil wsl& @
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Very Old Family.

Maquire-"Family tree, In ltP ShuPO
van Nv me ANCESTORS cOnthEOAled the
tntira timber privilege Of the garden
Nv Alden. Boston Transcript
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Too Much TaffH 10 Bad.

It is. not good to eat much honey;
20 for men. to- search out thoir own
glory is grievoas.-Provsrbs OF Solo
mon. xxv:37
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02

support-your time, your brain, your thought,
well as your money. Come to church Sunday.
For the wage Of SIN death; ba the free gift Of God
eternaI life tlsOGgh Christ Jesus OsF Lord
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
MnthnniSk

Preaching each Sunday at
IL a. m. and 200 p. m.
Snndayschool 10 a. m
Prayer meeting Thurs. Sp. NJ
w. w. Perry, Pastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
l. O. o. F..

No. 1853 meets each Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
]. Fl. Meyer, N. G.
J. L. Jared, Sect'y.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Golf Or a Sermon?

OF course you Heed recreation,
plenty of it-but your soul needs
culture, too. 1t can best be nurtured
by regular church attendance. Do
not deceive yourself. "Whatsoever
a man soweth that shall he also
reap" Neglect the things of rei-
gion at your peril.
You would not live in a commu-
nifty without church. Give it your
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
'Iifeaier District
Divided by New
Traffic System
Double Zone Plan Aiming
to Relieve Congestion
viii Go Into Effect on
Evening Of January )

a new system of traffic r'!ies for the
thcater district. designed to relieve the
present congestion, viii go into effect
on the evening OF January next, ac-
cording 10 an order signed by Police
Commissioner Earight which was made
public yesterday by John A. Harriss,
Special Deputy Commissioner, in
charge Of traffic.
For the purpose of this system the
territory involved will be divided into
Two zones. to be known as the Eas,
Theater Zone and the West Theater
Zone. The former is bounded by the
center of broadway on one side and
Firth Avenue on the other The latter
is bounded by the center of Broadway
on the left and Ninth Avenue on the
right. l'iftyninth and Thirty eighth
streets are the north and south bound
aries for both zones.
The new traffic rules viii go into
operation each day, between the hours
Of Z o'clock in the evening and mid
night, with the exception Of Sundays.
On Saturdays it will also operate be-
tween o'clock and 6 in the afternoon.
One way regulations will be opera
tive on the following throughfares, be
tween those hours, for the movement
Of vehlcular traffic in the direction in
dicated.
Northbound Broadway: Thirty
eighth Street to Columbus Circle;
SeYenth Avenue: Forty second Street
to FiftT-secord Street.
Southbound Sixth Avenue: Fifty
ninth Street to Thirty-eighth Street;
Thirty eighth street.
Eastbound- l'o~;ath and Fortv-sec-
ond streets: From Seventh Avenue to
BroadWay; Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth,
Fortieth, Forty-frst and Forty fourth
streets: From Eighth Avenue to Sew
enth Avenue; Forty fifth, Forty y-sixth.
orty eighth Forty-ninth, Fistieth and
rlily-irst street From Eiqhth Ave
nue NJ! to Broadway; Forfy-sel Nth and
nI'ty second streets: From Seventh
Avenue to Sixth Avenue.
:, w. " e;stbound -Thirty-nnth Street from
Sroadway to Seventh Avenue: Forty
third Street from Sixth Avenue to
tighiA Avenue: Thirty eighth, Thirty
n'ntA, forticth, Forty-first and Forty-
lourtn streets from Sixth Avenue to
. DHoa4Way; Forty-ifth. Forty sixth
ofty eighth, Forty-Ninth and FIFTY
hrst streets from Sixth Avenue 10
Seventh Avenue Forty seventh and
fiity- second streets from Broadway
to Eighth Avenue.
Traffic will he permitted to move
IN IN potn directions on Broadway and
Central Park West frors Columbus
Circle to Sixty-third Street. Parking
OF vch'cles viii not be permitted on
any thoroughfare included in the terri
tory bounded by Fifty-ninth Stree.
SlXth Avenue, Thirty-seventh Street
and Eighth Avenue, inclusive.
Vehicles conveying patrons to the
aters in the easterly zone will be per
mittod to park on the street on
which such theater is situated, east OF
Sixth Avenue. Those conveying patrons
TO theaters in the westerly zone will
De permitted to park on the street or
~hlch such theater is situated, west
Of Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Marshal Gets Actress 5 Paw

rom The Tri5ut.e's IaShin0toa Bg}cap
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.~-Miss Irene
FenWick, co-star with Helen Ware.
Eugene Wallace and others in PA
Sans,' who became i'll at Boston,
Christmas day and WAS rushed TO {.
hospital in New York City for an ope-
ration, sent & United States Marshal to
Polls Theater here to-day, where the
show noW il playing, to collect her
weeklv salary of $500.
Tho MARSHAL carried a writ of at
tachmsnt procured by the attorney for
the actress, who alleged that the Viii
ner- Kc,uberg Corporation, owner Of
"pa9ans," had stopped check drawn
in her favor or December 20 on the
New Nctherland Bank of New York
City.
No reason was assigned for the stop
ping OF the check. The money was
paid when the Marshal threatened to
seize sufficient Of the box Office receipts
TO cover the alleged Indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Crown Prince of Siam
And Bride i'm Boston Flat
Future Ruler in America to
Take Special Courses in Pub
lie Health Problems
Special Dispatch TO The Trtbur,

BOSTON, Dec. 81 Manidol Songkla,
Crown Prince Of Slam, and his nand-
some young bride. who was SanFwan
Talapat. slipped quietly into this city a
few days ago, it became known to- day,
and have taken up residence in a mod
crn American apartment at 329 Long
wood Avenue, an exclusive section Of
the city.
The Crown Prince will take a special
course in public health at Harvard and
at massachusetts, institute of Technol-
ogy.
There is great deal Of romance in
The Young couples return to this city.
Far from their home country, they be
came acquainted while students in this
city a few years ago, and their MAJ
rlage took place in Siam four months
ago. The princess, too, will take spc-
cial study while in this city.
The Crown Prince makes it known
that he prefers to be known as "Alr
Songkla' IN this country
He is a slight, wellbuilt man Of
about twenty-seven and looks some
years younger