davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
EIorIda,s RsmarkabI. snrlnn.

Silver spring, Florida, one of the
largest springs in the world, fills
basin 200 feet wide and 80 feet deep.
The water, which is extremely trans
parent, issues from several orifices at
the bottom Of the basin at the rate
Of several hundred million gallons
day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Few Museums Of Agriculture

Museums devoted to agriculture are
very scarce There are such lnstitu-
tons in Berlin Budapest and Buenos
Aires, and there was once large one
belonging to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture in Washing
ton, but 1t was abolished many years
ago.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Writer Judged by style.

And, after all, it IS style alone by
which posterlty will judge of great
work, for an author can have nothing
truly his own but his style.-Isaac Dis
raeli
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Ula AGE.

TO those who lave no recourse In
themselves for living well every age
Is bur0ensome. We must f4ht against
disease. Regard must be paid to
health. Moderate exercise must be-
adopted. So lsGeh Of meat and rink
must be taken. Senile folly which Is
commonly called dotage beIoug, 10
weak old men, but not to All. For, as
like young men In which there Is
something of the Old so Ike Oil lsen
In whom there is something OF the
young. One WHO always lives IA these
pursuits and labors for the welfare Of
the state does not perceive when old
age steals upon hl Cicero.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
To Clean Cutlery.

Use cork when applying cleaslng
powder to cutlery, II is far better than
cloth and If you happen to have no
cleaning agent at hand cut a raw
potato in half and rub steel knives
with that.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

Two men photographed In a London
studio were seen to steal some money
from the till as they passed through
the shop The woman photographer
developed the negative quickly, took
the photograph to the police, and the
men were arrested
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Life as / See Il.

| admire these stories in which the
hero struggles along nohly on $1,000
per year. Statistics show that 80 per
cent of US never earn that much
Louisville Courer-Journal.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

BOARDERS W A N TED =
cheap. Apply 209 Back Street,
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.,
1-3-3t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
FOR RENT-THREE UNFUR-
nished rooms in private resi-
dence on Jackson street, Ap-
ply J,care Herald Office.

WILL TAKE SEWING-CALL
day or night. Back St., Old
Town, over Mr.. Charlie Medlin
Mrs. T. B. Browning.
at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Armenian Dragon Rug
Brings a Bid of $4,000
Anderson Galleries Get Total
of S14,772 in Sale OF Sim
khovitch Collection

A fifteenth century Armenian dragon
rug, of very rare type and similar to
the famous Gray rug in the Kaiser
Frederick Museum, was sold at the
closing session yesterday Of the Sink
hovitch sale OF Eas stern art at the An
derson Galleries for 4,000 J. G..
Noorian was the purchaser The entire
collection brought S44,772, of which
$32,233 was paid at the final session
for a notable series of Chinese, Greek.
Egyptian and other sculpture Oriental
paintings and rugs. The dragon ex-
ample was about eight by eighteen feet
and rich in vaYicolored bird, animal
and flower design.
An Egyptian basalt sculpture of the
eighteenth dynasty. Of crouching fc-
male figure with hicroglyphic inscrip-
tions on front and base. and measur-
ing thirteen inches in height, brought
from ID. G. Kclckian the sum of 81, ,45O.
This sculpture was from the Legrain
find in Karnak
Other sales were
the Virgin, French, twelfth century.
Mrs. Arthur Casey. $3.50; rose and
black porphyry sculpture of Rameses
III, Egypt, eighteenth dynasty, Mrs. NJ
Raymond, $3.50; important Salamanca
rug, Spanish. sixteenth century, p. l..
Goodman, $500; basalt statuette, Egypt.
Middle Empire, d. G. Kelekian, $50;
bronze statuette Of woman, Alexan-
drian, 200 B. c., Mrs. Arthur Casey.
$3.50; Jewish glass jar, Palestine, fifth
century, d. 4. Noorian, S535; Japanese
kakemono painting, Takuma school.
kan1akura period, S. 1ochi, $500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Salaries in State Colleges
Increased hx IN p.r.

CHICAGO, Jan. lathe salaries of
presidents and faculty members in
state colleges and universities have
peeh increased 90 per cent since the
schooi year of 1924. John j. Tigert.
oomm'ssioner OF the Bureau of Edu-
eas.oh' ea department of the Interior, as
eighth annual meeting of the Assoc;a Jae
tlon of American Colleges. S0S'"
Mr. Tigert said that in 1913-,14 Tho
average salary of the president of "
state institution was $5,249. In 100,
'22 it was $S,S6l, from seyentv-for 80
porting. The salaries of faculty ~ on,
pers rose more rapidly than did ~.
salaries of presidents, he said. ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
PrincetOn Has 28
4 llkisseal and l46
Normal Freshmen
1 Theoretically Each One En-
braced l4.3 Girls; Mod
ern Young Woman Gets
Approval of Collcgians
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bm

y, PhiN SETON, n. j., Jan. l4.-"Thc
Daify Princetonian" has discovered
several undoniably human charactcris-
tics in tho Princeton freshman bv the
dlIgent circulation Of oucstionnairc
among members Of the class and madd
the results Of its inquiry public TODAY.
1t was discovered that the Princeton
lrcshman likes to kiss girl. even
though he may not quite approve of
her IN the bottom of his heart. No
less than 2.Ol6 freshman kisses were
pfougnt to light Dy the questionnairc.
One hundred and forty-sx freshmen
nave kissed girls and cnioved it. The
oretically. each freshman has kissed
1913 girls. it was found. Twenty-eight
memhers Of the class said they never
had kissed a girl.
Another evidence of honesty and
rlght thinking was discovered bv peru
sal OF answers to tho question as to
whether freshmen regarded athletic
Glstlnctlon or scholastic ability as cvi-
deNced by The Phi Beta Kappa kew
ne more to be desired Ninetv-ninc
freshmen coveted Tic varsity letter
rather than the Phi Beta kappa kew.
SlNty-four said they would prefer the
key. ''''
n spite of their almost unanimous
iaViShheSs in the matter of kisses the
freshmen were far more evenly divided
upon the question Of whether thev sN CIV
tended their approval to the modern
Elrl. Nlnety-ninc Of them said yes and
lorty-sevcn said no. Seven Of the
lo1tN- seven SAID she was inslnccrc. five
Sald she was degenerate, five said sho
drank too much. four said she painted
too much, four said she was mot worth
@,inything,' four said she was gold
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Josef Holman at
His Best in Extra
Pieces at Concert
Wh;rIs Hearers Off Their
Feet Into Amazed Delight
With Beethoven Numbers
Added to Set Program
By II. f. Krchbiel

Amidst the mass o, j;anofortc music
which ooncc crtgocrs are privileged to
hear this season there il so much Of q
high order Of merit that no reviewer
need feel called on to make compari-
sons in order to point out instances Of
individual excellence It is one of the
peculiar charms Of Mr Josef Hof-
mann's recita's, nevertheless. that no
matter what others have done there is
always an invitation TO comment in MS
programs as we'll as his performances
He is not n seeker after the unusual
either in his selections or his inserpre-
tatlons, but his playing enists inter
est in the music and the music in turn
challenges keen interest in his play
Ing. At his recital in Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon the list of com
posers was not unconventional, for the
names were those Of Bach, Beethoven.
Brahms, Tschaikoffsky, Schubert-Liszt
and Schumann; but it was out Of the
ordinary to have the program end vita
Schumann's Fantasia in {, and a less
cultivated audience than that which
crowded the big room might have
wished a moro scintillant close than
tnat provided by the profoundly poeti-
cal and introsDcctjvc final nov.,nen+
had :. ,o4 hoo., eo.,ao.1,.1
''' -, - NV oee" oo'''c'ouS oi 'Ae 1acl
tAat when Holman plays tacrc is al
ways supplementary concert after
the set nropram K finished ror -,
.nov;no xaxoao '.'.',-'' u '-'e
''f' '"0i''0S'' mere IS com
iofting assurance that IN the added
pieces, whether in the middle or at toe
end. there will no so,,e.n;n,, ;,lu.,;
''''''e mum I'D
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Museum Gives
Exhibition Of
Industrial Art
Finest Productions of Amer
lean Manufacturers and
Designers Show Influence
of the Standard Works
JewelryCollcction Notable
Other Subjects Range From
Advertising A TO Tapes
tries and Ornate Rugs

The Metropolitan Museum of Art
will open to-day its annual exhibition
of industrial art, showing the extent
to which the collections there have
motivatcd the finest productions of
modern American manufacturers and
designers. 1t is the sixth consecutive
yearly showing, larger and more com
pletc than ever, and containing the
creations of 22O companies and individ-
uals.
The January museum bulletin, issued
yesterday, contains announcements Of
three other current exhibitions in va
rious parts of the building and recent
accessions, but tho industrial exhibit,
in the large south wing exhibition
room. will command special attention
tor the next six weeks. The purpose
of the show is to prove by carefully
selected examples that the museum is
directly useful in n practical way in a
score of industries. Among those re-
vcaled as having found inspiration in
the museums treasures are the follow
ing: Advertising, including Topographic
cal design; ceramics, including pottery:
tiles and porcelain; commercial con
tainers, decorative accessories. designs,
drawings, photographs, enamels, fur
nlture, EOldSmlthlnE and Silvcrsmit tn
ing, jewelry, lace and embroidery, light
ing fixtures, metal work, ribbons, rugs,
stained glass and mosaics, tapestry and
ncedlcpoint, trade journals and publ
cations and miscellaneous professions.
All Made for Commerce
The objects and designs brought to-
gether were all made for the CONNER
cial market. 1ney all owe, according
to the museum, their conception or
method of execution, their color or
contour, their detail, finish. tcx xture or
some other characteristic of design to
the study Of the regular collections.
While many of the specimens attempt
to reproduce the dominant charactcris-
tics Of past periods, as seen in the
furniture, tapestries. mosaics, needle
point and stained glass. others merely
take a cue from the style and manner
of execution. This is seen in the fine
rug specimens, porcclains, icwclry and
lighting fixtures.
A carved wood altar tryptich, with
brilliantly colored central group of &C.
clcsias teal subjects, represents the art
of the Gorham Company A fine ver-
durc tapestry by the Edgewater Tap
cstry Looms, made for II. S. Firestone,
and q section model of a mosaic mau-
soeum by the Lamb Studios are impos-
ing exhibits.
Tiffany, Cartier, Dreicer and the Cor
lam Company have contributed orig
inal designs of great beau.y and dis
tincton in jewelrv and plateware, seen
in cases. The walls are hung with rich
rug specimens of Oriental motif,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Club to Enjoy
Masnificence
OF Idle Hour.
Elaborate Country Estate Of
Late W. X. Vanderbilt or
Long Island Being Com
vertcd for Organization
Bought for $4,000, O00
Syndicate of Well known
New Workers Made Pur-
chase and I;iIizaiionPIans

Tho late William < vordo,h;,,,s
toto Idle NJ o~t.a.1a ~.
,s1.ua 49,. 49,, - -.
cato or .,ro,.;,,<... >-l,,. 49, 49,,
ho;,,. c,,,,.e,.o',
tr,. r1,h >. e. n4n~..n.., 49,. 49,.
ne,c4aso ,r;.o u.s~ stooo ooo
1S,c uo.,r ,,.ss do, ...a..,.
SHOW, rlsco -, FRA eo,3.h @.,nm. '''',.'I S.'
1s,ard a,d o,.o,loos-ra r.na. p;..1a
.,o-'...s ,'. -. - ~,
49,, 80 ,,,,,, ,'''','' ,'.,''
m~s S.'.e 10 @o,s oo, eoS' M'' anaef0'''
NOR 'nan >o'oo0ooo' with an addition
al Seoo'Voo tor elaborate furnishings
and tapestries
The buildincr is r,aonifcen+ +b,oe.
s.or.. eroo,aae .....u...~1 ,..:,. ss,
90 - '"',' 81 '.'p
eStfy pfleN ana trimmed with marble
and limestone. The interior contains
MANY beautiful halls and rooms chief
-. ...,.;.l
''''o''E ""'e" - '"e great n"A' o"N
panelled 10 IT'S high. ornamental ceiling
and opening into a corridor faciuo the
.rrt,c- ,~ordore Nth +h:. so..,4a:,.-
'''
ana se9tUarY on one Slde, ana on the
other French doors leading on to
broad niazza facinr the esDlanade ard
c.. p...o,
N''''' ~, q
Rare booNs IN Library
Then there is the library. with its
1000 de luxe editions and valuable
'9''.
i"a"Dsel'pes' 'A' s'''e oiniNg nall
'''''' an
." - 'e'e o'h''0''"S ""'''."h
scenes ana containing green marble
fireplace and mantle with white panel
SCULPTURE of "Djana" " hv fhc late Ka,l
s,----'-~- s-.--.~r
1''11,.e'
me i''ain N'"S eo''a,hs twenty
n's;." '"ss.eis pttloo'ns q. cofa'ed IN
o"r'ous so,. pti.ert, Sue Seir@n's quarters
N'lrip, rba '' .ata oI .'Es n'''',s' ooo
o s'"oe pio'oA SoiHl''9es eoS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

though others have drawn upon outside
or traditional sources merely for he
subtletics Of style and preserve a do
mestic character. The current trade
demand is reflected again in the hand
block printed cretonncs and in the ad-
vertising designs presented by several
leading organizations. A display Of ma
chine laces from the factories of zion
City, Ill.,, originally started by Alex
ander D0wic, and other fine textiles are
shown.
The other exhibitions announced in,
clude one of old English prints, involv-
ing dramatic, architectural and land
scapc subjects, mainly from the school
Of the eighteenth century, which re
places the show of ctchings in the
print galleries.
Old Hcaddrcsscs Shown
Another is Of rare acc lappcts and
cap crowns, such as adorned she pic
turcsquc hcaddresses Of the women Of
the French court Of two hundred years
ago. Several private collections added
to the Museums lace specimens make
the showing unusually complete. A
group Of modern Japanese paintings.
given in memory Of Charles Stewart
Smith, make up the fourth exhibition.
These are of the generation 18f8-19ll
and by men who made great rcputa-
tions in developing naturally the pure
Japanese style.
The Museum announces also the re-
ccipt Of Van Dyck's portrait of Mile.
dc Gottignies together with 40 spcci
mems of Chinese ceramics, iades and
253 fine snuff bottles, obtained through
the bcqucst Of the late Edmund G. Con-
verse, Of Greenwich, Conn. 1t is an
nounccd also that l.o7",905 persons at
tended the Museum during 1921, a new
record, which exceeded that Of 1909
the year Of the Hudson-t'u!ton cclc-
hrt,+iop
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Music industries indorse
Caruso Scholarship Plan,

The N1sic Industries Chamber =.
Commerce Of the United Sts,s
adopted resolution yesterday at Il
meeting a lo5 West Eortietn strsr
lndors.ng the purpose Of the Cans.
American memorial foundation to ~.
courage the serious study Of mus, +,
this country through scholarshivs +,
memory Of F.nrico Caruso. Amp.
thirty directors of the orgsaiza.c
were at the meeting. ss were reup.
sentatives Of the Music sierchants A.
soclation and the National Piano Nsns
facturers' Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
''sc':cssgrin" Matinee Bill! at
Nteig0nOIilan; "A;da7' q; Mol.

Yesterdays matinee at the Metropoli-
TAN opera House brought another ap-
Wagner's "Lohengrin." He comnanions
III - cast included Nine Matzenauer
ana ,lessrs. Sombach, Whitehill. Blass
and Lconhardt
a da' was given at popular prices
IN the evening with Miss Easton in
the title role and Miss Gordon, AIessrs.
Irlml' DE Luca and Didur as the other
chief members Of the cast.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
PROPER FILLING
MEALS FOR BOYS
II Is Normal and Absolutely Nee.
essary That Youngsters Eat
Heartily.
MOTHER NOT WORRIED
Youth Uses Tremendous Amount OF
Energy and oftsn Requires More
Food Than Moderately Ae-
tive Man at Work.

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agriculturs.)
The average boy between twelve
and twenty Is apt suddenly to develop
extraordinary predatory habits toward
the pantry and Ice box, even when his
mother fondly believes she has provid-
ed him with good filling meals. prop
erly balanced diet, and few luxuries
besides. It becomes diflcult to keep
box of crackers or raisins or any
easily pocketed fruits on hand-cake.
doughnuts. or even plain bread. Rare
Is the home where the boy in his early
teens does not come in from school
clamoring for food. no matter how
many sandiches and cookies were
tucked In his lunch box.
Give Him an tsr-sehooI Lunch.
The wise mother is not unduly
alarmed by these manifestations. In
stead Of worrying for fear her boy
Is becoming hopeless thief, she sets
out for him an extra after-school lunch
of milk and perhaps buns, cookies,
doughnuts, pie. or fruit She will
then expend her mental energy In a
careful examination Of the calorie-
content of the food he actually eats
to see that 1t is adequate to his needs
at this important growing period.
1t has been found by studying the
many. sandwiches and cookies were
considerable stress is laid on physical
development that boy between
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
.FIRELESS COOKER IS
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Number Of Dishes Prepared in 1t
Can Be Increased.
Recipe for Creole Chicken RECON-
msndsd for FueI-savIng Device
by Home Economists Of De-
partment Of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculturs.)
Many get In the habit Of using their
fireless cooker for only few dishes.
1t is well for variety, as well as econ
omy's sake, to increase the number Of
dishes prepared in 1t. The following
recipe for creole chicken is recon-
mended for freless cookers by home
economists of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture:
Creole Chicken.
! medium sized X cupful chopped
fowl. onion.
cupfuls tomato. u cupful rice.
cupful okra. teaspoonfui salt
cupful chopped cupful boiling wa
sweet peppers. ter.
I tablespoonful fat
Dress the fowl and cut into joints
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper.
Cook for few minutes to deveiop fla.
vor. Then add salt, tomato. and okra
and simmer for ten minutes. Place
layers of the chicken, vegetable mix
ture, and rice In cooking vessel until
full boiling water. Simmer for one
half hour and put in fireless cooker
for three hours without hot disk or
two hours with 1t. Additional sea-
soning Of ham or bacon, parsley, and
bay leaf may be used. A ham bone
may be substituted for the ham or
bacon. If this is done, boil 1t for one
half hour in enough water to cover.
Then add one cupful Of the ham broth
to the tomato before cooking 1t with
the bay leaf. This recipe offers good
way to use chicken-soup mixture.
When necessary, thicken the broth
with a little Drowned -four before
putting the chicken into the cooker.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26


twelve and twenty may eat even more
than his father, II the latter does only
moderately active work. The boy
uses a tremendous amount Of energy,
and at the same time Is often growing
faster each year than at any other
period since babyhood. Three and a
half inches annual Increase in height
Is not unusual at this age.
Cereal Foods Satisfy.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has worked out simple ia
bles showing how many pounds of or
dinary foods give the most calories
per week, and how many hundred
calorie portions are contained in a
pound or other measure by which
foods are bought. CalOries are the
units by which energy, or the power
to do work, Is measured.
The average person over twelve
years of age requires 27 hundred-cal-
orie portions of food day, or about
100 week. This is true Of man
or a boy using little muscular energy
in work or play, or of woman or
girl who uses good deal. A very
active man or boy may need as much
as 40 hundred-calorie portions day,
or 2SO in week. These must be dis
trlbuted among the Eve food groups,
SO that fruits and vegetables furnish
about one-fifth, protein-rich food an
other fifth; fats and fat foods a fifth; i;
cereal foods, such as bread. and foods
made Of -four, rice, cornmeal and 9th
er cereals, three-tenths; sweets, one
tenth.
inexpensive Material.
In the family Of moderate means
the problem often Is to provide a
quantity of good inexpensive satis-
flying material from each group, rath-
er than articles calling for high
priced Ingredients or delicate cook
cry. Most boys prefer doughnuts to
pound cake; dumplings and lots Of
gravy please better than small por-
tions Of expensive meat cuts. Milk In
large quantities helps body building
and growth by the protein, lime, and
vitamines that 1t supplies; while sue.
culent vegetables, salads. tomatoes,
oranges, and other fruits furnish the
Indispensable vltamines as well as
bulk. Active boys crave and require
plenty Of butter. bacon or other
sources Of fat. They are also motor
iously greedy with sweet things, like
jam. honey, candy, and sweet desserts,
and there is no harm In these sugar
foods IL they are served at the right
time and providing all of them to-
gether do not furnish more than 10
per cent Of energy Of the total food
used. as indicated above.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
An Around
|M House

Jelly canned apricot Juices with
spices and grated orange rind and
serve as relish with meat.
Children will often drink sweetened
favored milk when they will not drink
pure milk.
Chopped prunes give variety of fla-
vor In doughnuts, cakes and cookies
Most green vegetables should be GOV.
cred at once with hot water and
should be allowed to cook rapidly.
Prolong the life Of the basket by
scrubbing In hot suds
All water should be removed from
tubs and pals after use, otherwise
thew will rust or rot quickly
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS
Diet Made Up Of Right Proportions
Of Starch, Fat and Sugar viii
Be satisfactory.

In addition to an understanding of
the Ave food groups, 1t Is well to
know what proportions to use of the
foods in each group. the United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. As rule, the diet will
be sufficiently bulky and havorful and
will furnish the right proportions Of
starch. fat, and sugar for the taste of
most people IL the vegetables and
fruits furnish about 20 per cent of the
fuel; the milk. meat, eggs and similar
foods. 20 per cent the cereal foods, 80
per cent; sweets, 10 per cent and fats
and fat foods, 20 per cent A diet made
up on these proportions will also fur
nish satisfactory kinds and amounts
Of protein. mineral substances and vi.
tamines.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

Women who cheaper themselves
soon learn that men do not care for
bargains.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Have You a
Cold or Cough +?
Read What This Woman Says,

Blair, Nsbr.-"In my younger years
I had very weak lungs and a. grew
older seemed to become susceptible to
weather conditions to such An extent
that ! always seemed to have . cough or
2 cold. | took Dr.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery as . tonic and builder
and found II to be 30 helpful to me that I
used no other medicine or doctoring for
. period of about seven years. l did
not take It continuously but just when
ever my system seemed to require q
tonic. That was twenty-five years ago
and my lngs are in good condition
today."-Mn. L. H. Lothrop, 2ll East
Lincoln st.
When rundown you can quickly pick
up and regain vim, vigor, vitality by
obtaining this Medical Discovery Of
Dr. Pierce's st your nearest drug store
in tablets or liquid.