davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
SHELTER SAVES IMPLEMENTS
Farmer Would Be Surprised to SEQ
How Much Trouble Could Be
Avoided by Keeping OF Rain.

"Shelter will double the life of farm
machinery" says o. r. Zeasman of the
agricultural engineering department Of
the University of Wisconsin. "If
farmers would only keep the rain and
rust away from their implements, they
would be surprised to see how much
trouble would be saved.
Rust can cause many troubles. For
example. an adjustment may become
so badly rusted that 1t cannot be
used. 1t Is often damaged or broken
In loosenlng."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10

and as soon as his mother and broth
ers were sound asleep, he would open
the other eye and jump up.
Then around he would look for
something to do which he couldn't
when his mother was awake
He had often looked through the
cracks In the fence at the apples in
the next yard; but one day. to his
surprise, he found he could squeeze
himself PARKWAY through. far enough
to reach the fruit.
1t did not taste quite so nice as he
had expected it would, but all piggies
think stolen fruit sweet, and after he
had eaten one or two he began to like
the green apples.
There were plenty within his reach,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
Harvest Moon.

Sir John Frederick William Her
schel, the great English physicist and
astronomer, said that the full moon
which happens on or nearest to the
21st of September Is called the har-
vest moon. At or about the time of
harvest in the north temperate zone,
the sun in its usual course Is ap-
proaching the celestial equator, which
II crosses from north to south on Sep
tember 90. On that date 1t sets close
to the western point of the horizon.
II 1t happens to be then also full
moon. the moon rises that evening
as the sun sets, and It at It's rising
opposite the sun. or close to the exact
eastern point Of the horizon. Thus II
begins to give light at sunset and con-
tinues to do so until sunrise, when 1t
sets opposite the sun, just as the lat
ter rises. This arrangement holds
good without any great change for
several days, so that there is practi-
caIly no darkness, especially II the
weather is fine. The full moon which
thus illuminates the autumn nights Is
called the harvest moon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10

per ana cover with gravy. Bake slow
~ one hour or In firelcsS cooker two
hours
Philippine Salad.-Take one-half cup
full of diced celery, two pimentoes
chopped fine, one cupful of walnuts,
one-half of green pepper chopped.
MIN the ingredients well. Add may
onnaise and serve on shredded lettuce
nests. This amount will serve six.
Apple Crisp.-Butter fircproof
dish and fill with sliced apples, using
eight; add one tcaspoonful cinnamon
ana onc-half cupful Of water. Work
together one cupful of sugar, three
fourths Cupful OF flour and seven
tablesponnfuls of fat until crumbly.
Spread over the apple mixture and
bake uncovered. Serve with whipped
cream, top milk or maple sirup.
Cream Pie.-Takc two Cupfuls Of
top milk, two eggs, separating and
hcatinG yolkS. Mix the yolks with
thrce-fourths of cupful Of brown
sugar and onc-half cupful of flour
When we'll blended add tho sCnllcd
milk. tenSp0Onful of vanilla and n
tablespoonful of fat after the mixture
has cooked until smooth. Cool and
fill baked crust. Cover with me-
ringuc made from the two whites and
two tablespoonfulS of powdered sugar
Bake until the meringur is brown.
Egg In Nest.-Prcparc Il piece of
toast, cut round. Heap on the white
of an egg beaten stitr and drop the yolk
In the center. Put In the oven to set
the egg. Serve with dots of butter
and dash of salt and paprlkn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
Had WARNING Enouoh.

A West Norwood man who described
himself as a poet told the magistrate
that he had twice been knocked down
by motorcyclist. Our opinion Is that
he should have given up poetry when
he was knocked down the first time.
London Punch.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
CrowdIno Father Time.

It was an Irish member Of parlia-
ment who, somewhat wearied with the
long debate, said: "If you leave this
question to US for three years we will
settle 1t tomorrow morning."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cases need different form of treat
ment. Though living among the pines
VIII cure anyone, they say
The principle is to keep the throat
and nose clean, to kill the poisonous
formations, and so, to build up q
stronger throat.
(Copyright)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
Kitchen
| Cabinet IN
HllllllIIllnlilllllillllllIilllitIItiynllIlvUI
GO 1871. Western Newspapsr Union)
Build thee moro stately mansions

Build thee more stately mansions
o. my soul
AS swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low vaulted past!
Let each new temple nobler than the
last
Shut thee from heaven with dome
more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by
LIES unresting sea.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10

JUST THE MAN SHE WANTED
The Hostess: Let mo make YOU
acquainted with Mr.. Brushovitch, tho
great Russian propaganda. He's
lust arrived from Siberia. ...
Miss Tiptoes: I'm SO glad to know
you, Mr.. Brushovitch. I wonder II
vol will teach me some Of those
nice Siberian steppes I've heard 90
much about.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
Jud Has Riqht Idea.

Jud Tunkins says booster isn't
much good to town If he persists
In being mostly rate booster.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10

A kindly deed
Is n little seed.
That E-oweth ali unseen:
And 10. when none
Do look thereon.
Anew It springeth green.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
City Believes In Trees.

The city Of st. Paul planted 4.2SO
trees In new residence district,
through its forestry division.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10

w II Sc appetite
has begun 20 nag.
Virginia Ham.
Have n slice of
boiled ham cut
one and .ne-hulf
| n C hes thi ok.
= prin k lie with
brown SlIrnr nff-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10

pound OF beef-a cheap
cut-cover with water
and cook slowly until
tender. Cool and cut into
small pieces. Place the
meat In n baking dish
with two cupfuls Of diced
uncooked potatoes, ono
cupful of carrots cut in
cubes and one cupful OF
onion. Add salt and neD-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

A slice Of ham will often be found
n most nppetizing dish for those
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-10
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good meat dish and one which
will appeal because of its economy Is :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
AN IRISH KING IN TAHITI

James Norman Hall has stirred up a
veritable tumult in South Boston. In
an article in Harper's Magazine he
tells of meeting on South Sea island
an Irishman named Riley. Orig.
inally a native of Boston the son of
ain Irish immigrant, Riley is now the
king of South Sea island, with un-
told riches, a beautiful Tahitian
queen, and hundreds of royal subjects,
all according to the best traditions of
romance.
But who is he? South Boston is
largely populated by Rileys, and Mr..
Hall does not specify to which branch
of the family his hero belongs. Since
the publication of the article there
are but few of his name who do not
claim kinship with the South Sea mon
arch who, since, as everybody knows,
all the Rileys are descended from the
ancient kings of Ireland, is but enjoy
ing his natural right in ruling from a
royal throne-or hammock. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

with games, with entertainments,
with companionship, with cheer-up
stunts of every kind
Casey" will be there tc supply
mental stimulus, to give cheer to the
melancholy, hope to the Respondent,
company to the lonesome, and the
glad hand that lifts the sick body by
uplifting the mind and soul of the
man who thinks he is down and out
when he is only down.
Casey" has been experimenting
very quietly before deciding what to
do with that five million.
Casey" has had Jack Kelly work
ing away at cheer-up stunts fof, sew
eral months in St. Elizabeth's hospi-
tai down in Washington.
You have heard about Jack Kelly
famous Chateau-Thierry marine, four
teen times wounded, and all right yet
better than new, in fact. Wears the
Medal of Honor, too. No, not the Lee
gion of Honor. Less than hundred
men in all the world wear that proud
badge. Some man, this Kelly CHAP!
He's been working with three hun
dred shell-shocked, insane lads there
in st. Elizabeth's, and Casey" will
tell you that he has worked wonders
doing more than all the doctors.
And that's why Casey" is going
to spend the whole five million in
multiplying Jack Kelly's work-in
finding hundreds of men who can do
the same cheer-up stunts that Jack
Kelly does-and putting them to work
in every hospital and every damnable
dump miscalled hospital where our
poor sick, crippled, mentally dis
eased soldier lads are eating the bit
ter bread of neglect and mistreat-
ment.
Let's all take off our hats to
"Casey!"-T The Wisconsin Meas, Mil
zuaukee, Wis.,, May 3, 1921.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
SPEED COMPARISON.

The swiftest speed we know is that
of light-186,000 miles a second: the
slowest is that Of the human thumb
nail, which grows 1000, 000ths Of
yard second.
This from Science and Invention
which makes some more speed COM
PARSONS, as follows:
A cannon ball has been fired at q
speed of 1000 miles an hour.
A bamboo tree grows q, &c.,
booths of yard second.
The earth speeds around the sum ut
$3.50 miles an hour. 49,.
A snail moves 1916, oo0ths Of a yard
second.
DeRomanet flew an airplane ON No
vember 4, 1920, 1913 miles an hour.
Tommy Millions motor car travelled
one mile in % plus seconds, or 136
miles an hour.
An electric train In tests between
Berlin and Zossen made 100 miles an
hour.
Railroad engines have made 12o
miles an hour.
Ice boats glide two miles minute,
or 40 miles an hour.
The motor boat Miss America has
made 1865 miles an hour.
Destroyers make 4S miles an hour.
A man has skated u Is miles an
hour, run 1879 miles an hour, walked
az miles an hour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

ticipated this want. AS far back as
1892, his Excellency, Monsignor Zales-
XII, the Delegate Apostolic for the East
Indies, on behalf of Leo XIII, had es-
tablished in the center of Ceylon. a
general seminary for the education of
native clergy, both for India and
Ceylon.
More than 200 jealous young priests
have gone forth from this seminary at
Handy and have been dispersed all
over the Indian and Cyclones, do
ceses, thus realizing the motto that
Leo XIII himself gave this Papal Sem
mary: Fill tut, India, administri tibi
salutis.
But, as can be easily seen, the war
has handicapped seriously the activi-
ties of this Handy Seminary ard the
struggling dioceses of Ceylon. Be-
fore the war, their main reliance was
Belgium. Alas! who would ask that
poor land for an aims today!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
BLIND.

"Show me your Cod" the doubter
cries.
point him out the smiling skies;
show him peaceful sylvan scenes;
show him winter SHOWS and frost;
I show him water tempest-tossed;
I show him hills rock-ribbed and
strong;
I bid him hear the thrusf's song;
I show him flowers in the close
The lily, violet and rose;
show him rivers, babbling streams;
show him youthful hopes and
dreams;
show him maids with eager hearts;
I show him toilers in the marts;
show him stars, the moon, the sun;
I show him deeds of kindness done;
I show him JOY, show him care.
And still he holds his doubling air,
And faithless goes this way, for he
Is blind of soul and cannot see!
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

could not have passed literacy test,
even in his own day, had been found
quite useful in the wars of the period,
from Montreal to the West Indies, and
from Detroit to Bunker Hill and Siam
ford. Much has been said of late, most
Of it untruthfully, of the illiteracy of
American soldiers in the late war.
The career Of Putnam goes to show
that even a man who cannot spell
words Of one syllable may be valu-
able soldier and a useful citizen. Mean
while, it would be exceedingly inter
esting to know what percentage of our
"slackers," very many of whom are
still able to outwit the Federal De-
partment of Justice, would by the test
of spelling and general literacy, be
rated as better material for the army
and for American citizenship than
brave old General Putnam.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
HATS OFF TO "CASEY!" HE'S
AT BAT YET, WORKING
FOR OUR BOYS

The knights of Columbus made a
great record during the war.
In the camps, in the hospitals, on
the battlefield, wherever there was
hard work, loving work, dangerous
work to do-there was Casey doing
it.
"Casey's" work was wonderful. In
deed it was. Ask the boys who saw
it. They will tell you.
No soldier man will ever forget
Casey"
And Casey" hasn't quit because
the guns have quit
It's Casey" at the bat yet.
Peace has its fighting tasks. too,
and Casey" is right out on the front
Investigating for the sick soldier,
the crippled soldier, the mentally in
firm soldier.
Casey" has been carrying on big
fine, useful, splendid work.
That campaign has cost money, too
lots of money.
But there's still money in "Casey's"
treasury-five million dollars.
And what is Casey" going tc do
with this money?
Why Casey is going to spend it
on the sick soldier men, and the Grip
pied soldier men, and the mentally in
firm soldier men who are sitting or
lying around in those unfit, mean,
damnable dumps called hospitals-the
kind, we mean, where our diss bled
soldier men are herded by a forgetful
Government and a lot of forsworn 100
per cent mouthfighters.
Hospitals! God save the mark!
Casey" is going into those dumps
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
A SOLDIERS SPELLING.

When that brave soldier, Israel Put
nam, veteran even in Its of several
wars, was commander of the forces
in New York, he sometimes found 1T
necessary to communicate with his
superior officer, George Washington,
says America. With military Sec
rotary at hand, letter-writing present
ed no difficulty, for "old Put" always
knew what he wished to say and how
to say it. But when that useful aid
was absent, the General was forced to
wrestle with the intricacies Of callig-
raphy and photography, usually with
sad results. One specimen, given In
fac sin,ile in that depositary OF his
toric lore, Valentines Manual of the
Corporation of the City of New York"
for 1862, has been thus deciphered:
Dear Ginrol
Aftor mr. Balor cam to me with
your ordor immedatly went one bord
all the moo gales (gallies?) and told
them it was your Positive orders that
they proceed up the rivor with 2 fer
ships the rodisland gales and thes
2 built hear immedatly waied ancor
and Proceed up the rivor the Gather 3
have not moved but now apply for 36
men which were peraded by my quar-
tors for 2 or 8 hours and then went
thare way but believe thay nevor
intend to 60 and / never intend to
Plag my self any more about them I
am Dear sir your most obedant humbl
Sarvant Israel Putnam
tusday EWING o'clock
Is it better to know how to spell
than to fight? ''Old Put" although he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
MAKES FISH ASSIST IN HIS OWN
CAPTURE.

No more empty baskets for fisher
men. That's what the invention OF y.
F. Anderson, of Minetto, New York
hook with bait attached-promises
For some months Anderson, a we'll
known angler, has been experiment
ting with small looking glass that
goes into the water just behind his
baited hook.
The fish, attracted by the reflected
light from the mirror, investigates.
Then he sees big angle worm squirm-
ing in the water and the reflection of
another fish in the mirror about to
snatch it away. 1t becomes question
of who gets it first, and the result is
that the sucker is hooked.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

mineral wealth, and the coal mining
industry In that populous district to-
day owes its origin to these New
castle monks. The Fife coal field Is
also one of great antiquity. There is
an early reference to the working of
coal in Fife in connection with Dun
fermline Abbey, which was founded
by Malcolm III, in the latter half of
the eleventh century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
THE EYES THAT COME FROM
IRELAND.

Don't you love the eyes that come
from Ireland?
The gray-blue eyes so strangely gray
and blue,
The fighting, loving eyes,
The eyes that tell no lies.
Don't you love the eyes that come
from Ireland?
Don't you love the eyes that come
from Ireland?
The dreaming, hooking eyes that see
you through;
The eyes that smile and smile,
With the heartbreak all the while.
Don't you love the eyes that come
from Ireland?
Don't you love the eyes that come
from Ireland?
The eyes that hate of England made
so blue,
The mystic eyes that see
More than you and me-
Don't you love the eyes that come
from Ireland III.
Richard LIE Galenneal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
MONKS TAUGHT SCOTS COAL
MINING.

The first coal miners in Scotland
were the monks Of Newcastle Abbey.
The great Cistercian revival of the
twelfth century led to the founding
of about five hundred monasteries
during that period. The first Cister-
clan house in Scotland was Melrose,
which was founded in 1926. Newcas-
tie came second, in 1141. The valley
of the Esk has always been rich in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

have seen men so obstinate that
the only way to convince them they
waz wrong waz to agree with them
Josh Billings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
55srz8@sE5EfEz AAglGlGE.j4l&&zze
MISSION FIELDS
sz&~ 49, s"T'sr.

Notices Offerings for the Missions will be
PaulM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Gasoline Price Cut
To % Cents in K. c.

hh-rNH ,.Ir T,H. price
.f .f ....a gallon for rrs.I|r. was
posted HF U..r stations I..u today
gallon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

toGIpd with N'n gU.,u and gold wl
mi''iuur' wcr" admitted tu tho apart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

Ntu N.,I.u lHjr ruuIrh' Nu.
W.Hu,.1u,. mot much change 30
t.wpul utuIH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
SUGGESTS NEEDED
CHARTER CHANGES
Realty Board Would Separate
City's Appropriating and
Disbursing Authority.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The ap-
pointment of city charter revision
commission by Gov Miller has
prompted the Real Estate Board of
New York to suggest special con-
sideration of the need for some di-
vorcement between the appropriat-
ing and the disbursing authorities
of the city government and also Of
the need for a change in the pres
ent methods of reviewing of as
sessments after the rolls have been
opened. Regarding these two
phases of charter revision in their
order named the Real Estate Board
has issued the following statement:
Those who have followed close
ly this question of the necessity for
some severance of the appropriat-
ing and spending authorities in the
city government are convinced that
some change of this kind is re-
quired II there is to be anv appre-
clable check on the mounting cost
of city government, which is now
approximately $3.50. 900, 900 a year.
The composition of the board of es-
innate and the method of It's func-
tioning work directly for the en-
couragement of extravaganza
"One reason for this is the over
whelming burden of work which
devolves upon members Of the
board Of estimate, necessitating a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
PLANS RENOVATION
OF LARGE BUILDING
Report Says Capitol Will Be
Cleaned Up for Next
Session.

Housekeeping on large scale is
the story revealed by the annual re-
port Of Elliott Woods, architect Of
the Capitol. Briefly summarized. It
is shown that the legislative cham
bers of the Senate and House have
been improved by the painting OF
the walls of the two chambers aud
that the ceiling lighting of the
increased 1000 square feet. and the
ceiling ventilation doubled. All Of
the chairs in the House gallery
have been recovered with an up
holstery of light material, and Of
flee rooms and corridors on both
the Senate and House wings of the
Capitol have been painted
\ high pressure water system fo~
the fire protection OF the Capitol i
one of the important features in
stalled during the past year. a sys-
TEN providing siNty-two valve OUT
lets to which hose may be attached
This protection service also has
been extended to the East line of
the paved section Of the Capitol
where six hydrants have been In
stalled.
More than half a century of con-
slant wear has made necessary the
resurfacing OF more than 12nrs
square feet of floors and the laying
Of more than $4,000 square feet Of
new floors Of marble tile
Art works in the Capitol have
been augmented by the accession of
two works in statuarv. the marble
group containing bUsts of Lucretia
Mott. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Susan II. Anthony. presented by the
women of the United States. and
the marble statue of former United
States Senator James ? Clarke
presented to Statuary Hail by the
state Of Arkansas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Near 9Th and Buchanan-S7,SS0

Attractive new 6-room and bath brick house
in this very good section. Excellent rou>trUr-
ton: large front and porchcs. hot-wstc-
heat electric light: concrete cellar: tubs. Good
lot and high elevation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

Increase in the percentage Of en-
numbered homes was that for New
Mexico-from sc in 1910 to lis In
1920.
In general. the most striking in
creases in the proportions Of en-
numbered homes are those for the
eight Rocky Mountain States. IN
four OF which-Montana. wyoming,
New Mexico and Nevada-the per
centaEe that encountered homes
formed OF the total owned homes in
1920 was more than double the cor
responding percentage In 1910.
Decrease In Rented Homes.
In forty-6ve OF tho siNtv-ciCht
cities having 1O0.0n0 inhabitants or
more in 1920 a decrease took plare
during the past decade i'm the per
centage which rented homes formed
OF the entire number Of homes. IN
three cities there was no change,
and in the remaining twenty tho
percentage OF rented homes in
creased. The proportion which
mortgaged homes formed OF the
total number 81 homes owned Dr.
their occupants increased in every
city except four-Ksnsas city.
Kans. Los Angeles, Cal, Scranton,
Pa, and Spokane, Wash
Percentage of Encumbered Homes
Growing.
The most pronounced changes be-
tween 1910 and 1920 were in ia"
percentages which rented homes
formed Of the entire number co.
homes are those for the Following
four cities: Baltimore, from 66.S
to 537: Camden, EOS to 30 ihlla-
deIphia, 734 70 6O.5. Los Angeles.
5j.3 TO 65.3.
The most striking change be-
tween 1910 and 1920 "a the per-
centages which cncumg,r.i homes
represented of The total owned
homes appear for the follow lh-
cities. in each Of which the per
centage WAS more than on,-tuITI
greater in 1920 than In 1870 Al
ron. 49, to cas-, Albany. 500 80
43.3; Atlanta, 54.5 to -. EalJimuTt.
2sl to 46.l. Dallas. 5-b q" 4Hir
Houston. 24.J TO 81. LuuasN.l4I.
a4l to 342: New Or-'srs. 49, 10
SOL: Norfolk. 25.s TO i5I- t.ra-
mond. 22e 10 5i.-. AouHEst 'N "a,
1913 TO J4.6.