davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-03
BLACKVlLLE BUREAU

Blackville, Nov. IA cloud Of
sorrow was cast over Blackville Sat-
urday, when it was learned that lit
tie Yoniaiym Wilson was fatally
burned while playing in the yard Of
her parents home. Some of the old
er children had been playing with
fire in the back yard but thought
sure they had put it out before leav-
ing it, and the little girl, only three
and a half years old, must have
caught fire while trying to rekindle
it. Her mother and sister heard her
screams, but she was burned serious
ly before they got to her. She is the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, who recently moved here from
Greenville, Mr.. Wilson being the eff
cient contractor who Is building the
new Baptist church here. All that
the doctors and loving hands could
do was done to save the little girl,
but Saturday night at midnight her
little spirit went to God who gave it.
She was an usually bright and attract
i've little one and everybody who
knew her loved her. Her body was
taken to Greenville for funeral and
interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are comeplete-
ly heartbroken over the pitiful death
of their child, and everybody here
feels deeply for them in their great
sorrow.
Mrs. Daisy Bailey and Jerome
Martin accompanied the family to
Greenville Sunday might and several
others went as far as Augusta.
The Davis Lee chapter of the I'D.
C. held it's last meeting at the home
of Mrs. R. A. Aver Quite a lot of
business was attended to at this meet
ing. It was decided that pictures be
placed in the school and Mrs. A. H.
Ninestein and Mrs. Hal D. Still were
appointed to take charge of this mat
ter. Mrs. D. K. Briggs and Miss Ma
rie Farrell were elected delegates to
the convention in St. Louis.
T. o. Lawton, president of the
Southeastern Life Insurance company
of Greenville, spoke to "men only"
last Sunday evening at the Baptist
church. Mr.. Lawton's talk was very
much enjoyed by all who attended.
He came to Blackville under the aus
pices Of the Mems League of the Bap-
tist church.
The Blackville high school foot ball
team n1aved with Denmark last Fri
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-03

The Blackville high school foot ball
team played with Denmark last Fri
day afternoon, and Blackville beat
the visitors 20 to 0. Barnwell and
Blackville will play foot bail Tues
day after9oon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

he continued, ard started to walk over to the tree. Chatterer's heart was beating terribly with fright thump. thump, thurnp! At just that minute there was a great racket over in the Old Orchard. Thief" screamed Sammy Jay. making a great fuss Farmer Browns Boy turned to look in that direction.
 q wonder if that. Fox is proving around again?" said he. And while he was still looking on and wonder ing, Chatterer dropped to the roof of the corn crib and slipped inside through the hole he had found under the edge of the roof. He gave a great sigh of relief.
 T believe sammy Jay did that purposely to make Farmer Browns Boy look over there instead of up in the tree" he muttered. And he was right. Sammy had no desire to have any real harm come to Chat terer, and so at just the right min ute he had fooled Farmer Browns Boy. just as he often had fooled him before. by screaming as if he saw Reddy Fox when Reddy wasn't there at all.
 When Farmer Browns Boy was sure that Reddy was not over in the Old Orchard he once more turned his attention to Black Pussy who was still glaring up at the place where Chatterer had been. He looked up, too. but of course there was nc one to be seen.
 T guess you must have dreamed you saw something, Fuss" said he stooping to stroke her gently. Ther l he went back to his wood chopping l Black. Pussy watched a few minutes 1 longer and then went over to, the 1 barn to try to console herself witf | a mouse. Chatterer watched his chance and got back to the old stone wall safely with his cheeks stuffed 1 full of corn for Sammy Jay.
 Next Story Chatterer Remember. ! Something.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Little Stories For Bedtime
CHATTERER GETS SAMMY JAY
 SOME CORN
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

In all his life Chatterer the Red squirrel had never felt so angry and so helpless. He had thought him self so smart that he could out Wit Sammy Jay, and instead Sammy mad outwitted him. This was bad enough in itself, but to make mat ters worse he had to do something that he felt was very dangerous. He had to go and get Sammy some corn from Farmer Browns corn crib right in board daylight and there vas Black Pussy sitting on the door step Of Farmer Browns house and Farmer Browns boy himself chop ping wood close by the corn crib. But if he didn't keep his promise sammy would go tell Shadow the Weasel where he was living and Chatterer was more afraid of Shad- ow than of Black Pussy. and Farm CT Browns boy. Wasn't it a terrible position to be in? Chatterer thought so- And all the time he knew that it was all his own fault. If he hadn't been so greedy and tried to scare Sammy Jay away from the corn crib he wouldn't be in such a fix now.
 He ran along the stone wall to the end of the edge of Farmer Browns $ dooryarG. Then he peeped out. Black Pussy was dozing on the doorstep. Her eyes were closed. Chatterer then started across for the tree close by the corn crib, and then his cour- age failed and he ran back to the stone wall. Three times he did this and each time he looked up to see sammy Jay grinning at him from an old apple tree in orchard. It was very plain to see that Sammy was enjoying Ch1tterer's fright. Chat terer almost cried with fear and anger.
 4he fourth time he gritted his teeth and kept on. running as fast as he
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Chapter XVIII

John Aldrich did not look beyond the next few months as he sat in his Gen that night He didn't dare to. He knew that in his, heart was hope that once he was free Elaine West mere. some time in the distant future. would belong to him.
 The gray of morning had crept over the housetops when he finally went to bed, his mind a chaos, his body even wearied from the strain of thinking.
 He went to the Grand Central sta tion to meet Marcia She would eX- pect him, although the train came in the middle of tfe e morning ana wonld interfere with his work But Marcia was very impatient of anything that looked like neglect.
 He passed Elaine when he left the office. The eyes she.raised to bis were sad, even when her lips smiled. He quivered as if she had struck him, so sensitive to her slightest emotion had he become.
 In the station he watched the seem ingly never ending stream of men and women coming from the train upon which he expected Marcia. At | last he saw her. She espied him at the same moment and waved a dain- I tily gloyed hand in welcome. 1 'How-de-do. Johni Missed me. dear?r she asked as she raised her | lips for the expected, kiss.
 Marcia was, looking wonderfully
 we'll Her trim travelling costume was | in the latest style. her feet were dain- l tily shod, the little toque sat becom- ingly upon her well groomed hair even her gloves were fresh and dain- { ty Yet between sher, silhouette and l him there came another picture-that of a tall, slender girl with midnight black hair. topped with a simple sail- or, her body clothed With dark dress of some kind. her feet slod in sensible 1 low -heeled walking shoes. But the | face above the plain dress. and under 1 the sailor hat was full ofithe spirit oi unselfishpess. The eyes looked calm 1 ly into his, the lips urged him to dc l and be all a man should. With a | start he heard Marcia's voice again: l You expected me, didn't you? You | got my message?'
 I Naturally, or I should not have
 met the train" John replied, as he pulled himself together. Give me I your checks; will attend to youl luggage"
 When he returned Marcia asked
 where the car was.
 | q came right from the office. Yol will have. to take a taxi, or use th' bus I have ordered the eXpressmar to deliver your trunk
 linen get a taxi, please It was ;
 tiresome trip. I shall be glad to ge
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN. BEECHER

home Coming with me ?''
 Tin sorry, but | cant. Della is there and will look after you."
 John had sent for Della the day be- fore. He had given her half pay the last few weeks of Marcia's stay with her mother, glad to have his freedom from all possible surveillance, all though he had been conscious of do- ing no wrong.
 That night when John reached home he found Marcia deep in mass of accumulated correspondence, bills, club dues, invitations. etc.
 She chatted amiably all through dinner emphasizing all her mother and girl friends had done for her pleasure.
 Bridge. dances. dinner and recep- tions galore." she declared, Tt was good to be so appreciated"
 -syes. | know.' John replied sb- sently
 Marcia planned what she must do the people she would entertain, the functions they must attend. John felt hke grooming aloud as ahead of him stretched a dreary vista of visits, oi playing the host. of theaters. etc. all of which he know he could moi afford either as regarded money or time.
 He felt that he had been suddenly dropped down into the old pit of un- wLich for a month he had not heard sounded so simple. so unworthy of 6 grown woman's entire thought. John wondered more than once Il he had nerve enough to make a de- cided stand. to tell Marcia he was through with the empty sort of life she was planning for him. Then he thought of her. as she was. Just Marcia And waited.
 After dinner Marcia threw herself ! into an easy chair breathed a deeI
 sigh of eoutentment. and said: Tt is good to be back with you John. After all there is no place lik' ones own home. no one quite hk' ones husband. l do hope we are go l ing to have some nice times together l We must never quarrel again. criec myself asleep one night thinking ol the way we quarreled over those hor' rid bills-the nasty old things." sThey aren't all paid yet John re piled duly. He had not reckoned up
 on Marcia taking this attitude. Ina naive way of telling how glad sh' was to be back and her declara tioI
 that, after all, there was TO place hk' ! home, no one quite like him. It was upsetting to say the least very upsetting, he thought, as he la, thinking matters over long after sh slept It made him feel as if h.
 mind had suddenly become disar ranged, out of order.
 we must do what we have to do. Elaine had said once And it was thl
 that was in his mind when he final
 fell asleep.
 What I have to do.'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Your Flapper Daughter Knows More Than You Brothers Playwright SoShe KnoO Human Nature
Rx L.me. W. pean

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-You prob- ably know girl who is in her teens and uses. touch of rogue and dat of powder and perhaps smokes a cigaret And we call her flapper.
 Mothers shake their heads and wonder what-in-the-world will be- come of her.
 But cheer up, mother. Your flap ger daughter probably knows more than you do. And Rachel Brothers says so.
 Rachel Crothers is the author of "29 East" ssHe and She,' Nice Peo- ple.' Everyday and other stage suc- eesses.
 "The flapper takes my breath away she said. She is ever seekin g to learn something new, new. new. She wants to be free, free, freei
 And because she is ever seeking knowledge the world is alarmed. Wo- rlen who in their girlhood were ham pered by conventions in their search for truth are afraid-as much for themselves for the flapper."
 Knows More Than Ma!
 You mean the flapper knows more than the middle aged won1an?'
 iShe has come along further. am, well, I'm almost 50''-unembar- rassed. T have one single gift showr in my work. Aside from that gif' the girl of 20 of today knows mora than 1''
 Do you. think . girl should dis regard the advice of her parents?'
 .rhe girl of today has a mind O Ter own. She has logic. She come: to her own understanding of righ and wrong. Because the person ad- vising her may happen to be hel father or mother is nc. reason for th' acceptance Of statement which sh' knows is not fact" And the moral aspect of this sit uation?'
 There is danger to the flapper. bu she is better prepared to meet mora dangers than women of other ages 1 If parents are to be really helpfu they must realize and acknowledg l the new position of the young girl il 1 the affairs of the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

on the business. connection of years and that is all.
 He is everything a woman could wish a man to be.
 rYou will object that I am cloth ing him with the attributes of my ideal? To an extent that may be so. Probably I love him in spite of his faults.
 T would lay down my life for my friend and greater love hath no man than this. He is enshrined above parents. sisters. brothers and friends and year by year I love him not less but more
 Perhaps you will say that this is an imaginary love. But if love which has lived so long without encourage ment is not true love, how can I trust my heart again?
 My youth has slipped away. have a normal woman's need for home and children. Net with my af- lection where it slas been for years. could I. before God. marry another if the chance should coIne2 Tt is impossible for me to go else where and forget. If surrender the | opportunity of seeing him six days a week I lose my only joy. Even the l hurt of it is a joy. ! When the time comes. as it may. when he marries some one else. then I believe that if hearts can break mine will-thought none but me will know"
 It would be absurd to suggest any kind of a change when love has been so crystallized by time and determi- I nation.
 Who wrote. high resolve some thing like this: "All my life III go the softlier, sadlier for that dream S sake2"
 Certainly a lonely way to follow. but for the woman who wrote the above. the only way
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
DUCK FOR CHRISTMAS

The duck is a happy choice for the small family for the Christmas din- ner However, if the family prefers white meat" remember that a duck has none.
 A duck is prepared for roasting in exactly the same fashion, as a turkey or goose. A hotter oven Is required for cooking even after the outside is scared than for turkey A good way to prepare a duck is to put three small onions, peeled but not sliced, inside. #t
 Steam for an hour. Remove onions and do not. serve.s. Then stuff the duck for. roasting With a stuffing that may be served. Truss and put in rack on roaster. = l---s Dredge with flour and sprinkle some evenly in the bottom or the rcaster. Put in hot oven and when brown add one cup of water. Do not reduce heat. Roast an hour, basuns every 10 minutes.
 A special sauce is often served with duck. especially when the bird is not stuffed. Apples and prunes served together are good. too.
 Any stuffing may be used. but one that is particularly savory is pea nut stuffing. .e.
 Peanut stuffins Two cups hot mashed potatoes, ] cup soft stale bread crumbs. l cup chopped peanuts. tablespoons minced celery, 2 tablespoons butter, teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, | hot milk.
 Combine dry ingredients. Add but ter, melted, and enough hot milk to make quite moist.
 | Orange Sauce
 Three tablespoons butter. table
 spoons flour. 1 small carrot. small | onion, cups water, F teaspoon salt, E teaspoon pepper. l teaspoon sugar, F. cup orange juice, teaspoon lem on juice. Melt butter and add carrot, and Y onion eat in shreds- Cook, stirring | occa sionally. until butter and veg ! otables are brown Stir in flour and gradually add water. stirring con- stantly.
 Cook five minutes and pour through a fine sieve. Return to fire season with salt and pepper and add | fruit juice Do not let boil, but be Il sure the sauce is verx hot. Serve al
 once. ..,
 Apples and Prunes to Serve With ! Duck
 Four apples. 1is cups sugar. \ cup water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice le prunes. chopped pistachio nuts
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Eai Bran REGUl ABLY and You'n
 RsIieye Coastipaiioa PERMANENTLY

The sooner you and your family sct to eating Keliogg's Bran, cooked and uumbled, the quicker you Il all hare 2 clean bill of heslthi
 Because, Kelloggs Bran relieves constipation permanently if it is eatsn rcgulariyi It keeps the intestinal tract free from eongestion-it sweeps and 1t purifes without any discomfort or ir- ritation, And, 1t frees you from habit forming pills and cathartics which never could and never will give perma- nent reliefi Do not confuse Kellogg E Bran with remedies !"
 Your physician win indorse Kellogg q Bran for constipation because 1t is the ideal way to correct this trouble through the food you eat, Kellogg s Bran, if eaten regularly each day, will work yoaders for the health of ser3
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

member of your familyi Each Ds should cat at least two tablespoonfuss daily; chronic caser, zs mnch as ia necessary.
 Kellogg's . Bran. cooked and krm- bled. is not only nature E food but ik Is delicious to eat as . cereali Or. cs your favorite cereal each mnrningf Its nut-hke flavor is delightful
 Use KellogE's Bran in raisin bread. nnffns, panczkes--in hnndFed dIf- ferent and appctizing vzys, Keep x dish of Kellogg 5 Bran on the diuinx table Sprinkle it on foodi We guar antee results.
 Kellogg g Bran n partEnizrfy desir- able for children It builds up strong bodiesi Another thing: Kellogg h Brzn at the same time win clcar up . pimply complexion and sveeten fhs hrrzthl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

knew how. He was almost past Black Pussy when she opened her eyes. In a. flash she was after him. Chat terer reached the tree first and was up it like a little red flash. There he felt safe At least he felt safe from Black Pussy, for she wouldn't t dare follow him out on the small branches But Farmer Browns Boy had seen her rush across to the foot of the tree ani now he stopped the wood chopping to watch Black Pussy glaring up at Chatterer.
 What are you so interested in. Puss?" asked Farmer Browns Boy. He couldn't see Chatterer because Chatterer was smart enough to keep on the other side Of the truce trunk. .It is something you want me to see?"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
NOW HE MAY wEo ANOTHER,

The love force never can De conn pletely changed into work, say cer- tain psychologists.
 Any primitive instinct may be sub- limated; that is. purified or refined. as when, love is transferred from the physical to the intellectual plane.
 But engineers know that the total power of a machine never can be entirely converted into output; and so the love force cannot be used up when it is diverted outwas6ly eor turned to social, artistic or other channels.
 Sometimes love is so crystallized that, like the diamond, it cannot be
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
GAg1azbnSbJ6Dez1 eE& l2lznma0GMox

dissolved by any alchemy save that of fire.
 The story of a love which cannot possibly be sublimated provides one of the most absorbing letters printed in this series:
 For years I have been in the busi ness world with man much older than myself For me to know him is to love him. I am 30 and I 'kRow my own mind
 T cannot contemplate life without him. He is at one time the greatest joy and the greatest pain have ever known.
 'Withal I am sure that he does not love me. There is friendship based
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
IHAr 4ENeAeEn Lookn

After hearing that he was Mild reds fiance, MT. Arthur Russell, Alice felt not the slightest personal interest in him; and there was yet to develop in her life such a thing as an interest not personal At 22 this state of af- fairs is not unique. So far as Alice was concerned, Russell might have worn placard engaged She looked upon him as diners entering a restau- rant look upon tables marked re served the glance, slightly discon- tented. passes on at once. Prom "Alice Adams" by Booth Tarkington
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
SSjsteflr1etys Kitcl1laaa1li

Pare apples and cut in half-inch slices erosswise. Remove core care fully without breaking apple. Make a sirup of the sugar and water. Add lemon juice and apple rings.
 Simmer until apples are tender but not broken or mushy. The apples will absorb most of the sirup- Put . cooked and pitted prlne in each ring, sprinkle with nuts and serve
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
PRosAs.Y NOT

''I presume my letters 10 her VIII bt read in court9
 Its quite likely" said the lawyer who had been engaged by the defend- ant in a breach of promise suit
 T dread that. The pet names called her will make me loo.S foolish'
 II wouldn't worry" said the lawyer. soothingly The court is used to hearing terms of that sort, and don | suppose you thought mp any new ones. From the Birmingham Ase-heralo.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
VERY SINGULAR INDEED

How'd you break your aIH Accident
 What happened2', Broke it trying to pat myself or the back"
 What for?"
 ..NIinding my own business""--FroH tl.e New York SIn.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
EMsARRAssINc moMENT

i Podger (to new acquaintance) - wonder if that fat old girl is really trying to flirt with me?
 Cooler-I can easily find out by asking her-she is my Yife.-Jack- sonville Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
BeauNMkacf
A Wonderful Beauty Aid

If your skin is blemishei by sreckles, pimples, dark blotches, Black and White Beauty Bleach and Black and White Soap will re- move them.
 Use according to the directions and your skin will be clear. soft and smooth.
 All drug and department stores sell and guarantee Black and White Beauty Bleach, soc the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Write Dept. H, Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for your copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, and leaflet which tells all about Black and White toilet prep arations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Apples and Prune. to Serve With

Four apples. 1is cups sugar. 4 cup water. ? tablespoons lemon 1uice I6 prunes. chopped plstachio nuts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-18
DR.. ANDERSON TO
HELP IN CLINICS
Specialists Plan For Tubercu-
losis Clinics In Several
Ohio Cities

The first conference to plan for the
in 40 counties of the state, convened
in Columbus Saturday and was attend
ed by 10 of Ohio's leading lung spec
ialists. The conference was for the
purpose of developing the interest of
the diagnosticians as to the coopera-
tion of the state department of health;
to outline the scope of the clinics and
to define the territories in which the
diagnosticians will operate.
The specialists attending the gather.
ing, who will give their services to the
work, include Fl. ri lockwood, health
commissioner of Cleveland; DR., c. s.
Rockhill, Cincinnati; Dr.. e. T. Ed,
wards, Cleveland; br. A. B. Browser,
Dayton; DR.. w. p. Brown, Cleveland; !;
Dr. +. c, Anderson, Mt. Vernon; Dr..
C. o. Probst, Columbus. DR.. G. II.
Benson, medical director of the Frank
lin tuberculosis sanitarium, and DR..
Louis Mark, McConnellsville. Other
chest specialists, who will take part
in the clinic work, were unable to be
present at the meeting Saturday.
The first of the tuberculosis clinics
will be held in Circleville the last
week in October, Each clinic will be
under the direction of the local health
commissioners, and all local health au-
thorities are to cooperate with it. The
diagnosticians are to conduct the ex-
aminations and report their findings
only the physicians of the patients
and to the health authorities. The two
specialists will conduct each clinic.
The purpose of the clinics is to edu-
cate the health authorities and the 10,
cal physicians in diagnosis, and to
arouse the people to the danger of al
lowing mcipient cases of tuberculosis
to go without treatment.