davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

with the other buildings in the Sec
ton of town in which st. Patrick's is
located, would cost between 100000
and $15O,O00.
If new church is to be erected.
work will be started next spring, and
steps taken Immediately for it's financ-
ing.
Over 600 students have been enroll
ed at Central High, the Catholic high
school,. within the past two weeks.
This is the largest enrolment that
the school has ever had in its history,
and has necessitated the securing OF
additional quarters for class rooms
Rooms were secured in ST. Patricks
parochial school, but even these were
insufficient, so arrangements have
now been madesfor the use of three
large rooms in the Silver Bow county
court house, which is located across
the street from Central High.
When, the Christian Brothers high
school is open, the present high schoo
will be for the girls of the city.
Radio experiments will be featured
in the scientific department. of the
Butte Central high school this year
according to Rev. M. j. Leonard, pres
ident of the school. Dr.. p. M. Nc
Carthy has donated complete radio
set to the school, and this will be in
stalled as soon as possible. The wire
less is the second in the history of tn,
school, the graduating class of Is hav
ing installed and operated a set during
their senior. year. Several wireless
experts have been graduated from til,
school ..
Miss Mae Carney Of St. Joseph
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

McCumber
duck he
be named head the War Finance
North Dakota until the
made him particularly eligible
Portable will Job
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
d$S{f&kyEI|E[l4{Sl " ,{|S'l

are young and have great deal to
learn, but II you do not do something
now you never will. Mr.. Fox will
grow worse"
But what can l doT" sighed poor
little Mrs. Fox with tears in her eyes.
'Let him go hungry a WHILE" re-
piled Granny. "Hunger's the best
sauce for any meal"
Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many
things, and when she ran home an
hour later she wore smile that would
have worried her husband If he had
seen 1t.
She cooked herself a nice dinner
and ate Ii all before Mr.. Fox returned.
Not a crumb was left and when he
came in and asked GROSSLY why dinner
was not ready, she replied that she
didn't intend to cook any more and
that IL he wanted food he must get II
and cook 1t, too.
Mr.. Fox dropped his pipe and 1t fell
to the floor with q smash as he stared
open-mouthed at his. wife; his ears,
too, stuck up straight; he could hard
ly believe he heard rightly what she
said.
Mrs. Fox walked out of the house
while her husband grOwled and fused,
but she did not return and Mr.. Fox
had to go hungry to bed that night.
for she ate her supper before she came
home.
For fhroo this ON
on the fourth Mr.. Fox grew. very
meek and brought home a nice pair
Of chickens. "My DEAR" he said, at
would be pity to spoil those birds
cooking them as l should, and there
is no one in the world that can fry
chicken as You can"
Mrs. Fox agreed to do this, but she
made her husband wait on her, and
when the dinner was ready he put it
on the table and helped clear 1t away
and washed the dishes.
1t was not long before Mr.. Fox was
bringing home all the food and help
ing his wife as good husband
should, and, best Of all, he praised at
every meal her wonderful cooking.
What did 1 tell your" said Granny
Fox when she heard what had hap
pened. Remember what said, hun
gers the best sauce for any meal, and
the royal road to a husbands heart
Is travelled fastest by serving him a
good meal but don't let him lose sight
Of the fact that you are wife as well
as good cook"
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
"HUNGER, BEST SAUCE"

OF COURSE, Mrs. Fox had never
- heard this saying. but she knew
that something must be done, for Mr..
Fox was so cross and found so much
fault with every meal that was served
his poor wife was at her wits end
worrying over what she should have
for dinner each day.
II am tired of chicken" growled
Mr.. Fox one day. "It Is chicken,
chicken, chicken. Why don't you have
duck or turkey once In a while?"
~ did cook turkey only last week" ,"
replied poor Mrs. Fox, "and you said
1t was out Of season and that chicken
was the only food fit to eat this time
of year."
But though Mr.. Fox found fault
with the food, he never left any Of
II on his plate and very little on the
table when he finished meal. He was
as fat and sleek to look at as any fox
around. Mrs. Fox noticed that and
she thought something must be done,
for she was growing thin with so
much worry.
While he found fault and grum-
bled, Mr.. Fox did very little work. A
chicken or duck he brought home
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
What S naNaI1le?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Focts about 200, name; To hssov:
sssanins: Uhenes q Uas dshoed;
n.. sisnfeanes; Doar lueky day
we and lueky jsscsi
ENIMELINE

EMMELINE is another Of the fem
- mime names produced from the
root Anal, of which Amelia has been
discussed. But Emmeline, which has
often been enormously confused as a
derivative of Emma, has an interest
ing history. The name, which Is
translated to mean "work serpent,
has no connection other than by SINH
larity of letters, with Emma, which
means grandmother.
Emmeline came into existence
through the queers OF Navarro and
the Asturias. The sister of Sancho
of Navarro, who married Alphonse
the Great, was called Amelina. But
the ladies Of Navarro were not con-
tent with single name-they must
have equivalents. SO Amelina was
also Simena and Ximena.
Ximena survived the longest of any
of her ether names and came to be
popular in all classes. The wife Of
the Cid was so called but the French
turned her into Chimene. The English
Emmeline, and even France now has
an Emeline. The form Emylyn, which
appears In old ballad poetry, Is iden-
tical with Emmeline.
The latter name Is bit long for
Americans, and though 1t is properly
given In baptism, it, unfortunately,
too quickly degenerates into the
handy "Emmy"-which Is no name
at all
Jasper is Emmeline's talismanic
gem. This brilliant green stone will
drive away evil spirits and prevent
the bites Of venomous creatures, par
ticularly Of snakes. A prayer for rain
will be answered IL the one who prays
wears jasper. Tuesday is Emmeline's
lucky day and five her lucky
number.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
MUCH SURER WAY


sumption of gasoline by refining
gasoline
hurry about the job being
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
Ice That sinks.

At 100000 pounds pressure, water
viii turn to ice, though thermometer
may show 1t Is at 160 degrees r.
The first effect Of pressure on ice is
to lower the freezing point, but IL the
force Is increased strange collapse
comes at 1000 atmospheres. The force
that holds the molecules apart is over
come. and the ice shrinks 10 per cent
In volume. It win then sink In water
instead Of fioating.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
Cellar.

Young King Boris Of Bulgaria Is so
hard up that he Is selling his cellar
stock of wines and liquors to Sofia ho-
tells, at 81 a bottle.
Boris, twenty~seven years old, has
hooked most of his autos. He has only
three servants, two guards, and has
stopped all court functions and en-
tertainments.
His father, before exile, lived in the
extravagant luxury Of an ancient Chi
nese emperor.
A result Of the war: Imperialism Is
on Its last legs, even where 1t hasn't
been kicked out entirely.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

once in a while and he took great
pains that Mrs. Fox should be made
to fully appreciate that it was his
hunting that furnished the dinner and
not hers each time.
So one morning Mrs. Fox put on her
bonnet and ran across the fields to
Granny Fox's home and told her trou-
bles.
my DEAR" said Granny Fox. you
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
ALL'S WELL

TIL face the music, come what may
Great music or bitter sorrow;
The sun may hide it's face today,
But 1t will shine tomorrow.
And IL the road seems rough and long
I'll make 1t smoother. brighter,
BY trudging on with smile and song
To make my burden lighter.
I'll face the music, come what may
My heart with hope is throbbing.
The work that faces me each day
Cannot be done by sobbing.
Each daily stunt I'll do my best,
My efforts best recording;
Content that God will do the rest
And care for the rewarding.
20 by VIII NJ. Maupin.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
LABOR Is NOT so BLIND.
Detroit Free Press)

The report that Robert LaFote
didae for the presidency the
the
the realms
the gound the
cudding
by their agents and
pushed along
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30

COOPERATION IN THE PRopUc-
TON, STANDARDIZATION, AND
MARKETING OF FARM FSoD'
UCTS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Farewell Party for Captain
Snuggs.

Captain Harold H. Snuggs, who
sails soon for China, was rendered
a delightful farewell party by the B.
Y. P. U. Of the South Main Street
Baptist church on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. ]. Lide Wilson
on Edgefield Avenue.
The guests came in tackle cos
tunes which afforded unbounded
mirth, Miss Elberta Dean being pre-
sented with an onion as prize for the
tackiest costume. A number of old
fashioned games were enjoyed and
an interesting feature of the even
ing was a contest in which the lar
gest number of words possible were
spelled with letters Of the name Har-
old Snuggs." In this also Miss Eliza
beth Dean was the lucky contestant.
Ginger cakes, red lemonade, and
stick candy were served as refresh
ments.
Captain Snuggs' sister and broth
er, Miss Faith Snuggs and Roland
Snuggs, who were paying him a
short visit were also guests of the
occasion. Miss Snuggs and Mr..
Snuggs left yesterday for Saint
Louis to spend a week or ten days
before Miss Snuggs sails for China
and Mr.. Snuggs returns to Florida
to resume his studies there. Captain
Snuggs will remain in Greenwood
for a few days longer.-Greenwood
Index Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
The Christian Conception Of
Education.
By President Rufus w. Weaver.

Education is a process the OBJ
ject of which is to direct Alright
all human thinking. It's realm inclu-
des all fields: One Of fact, the other
of appreciation.
When education is limited solely
to the realm of fact it takes the form
of imparting information. When ed
ucation includes the realm of appre-
citation, then the knowledge of all
facts, whatever may be their. kind
or character, is so impaired to the
student as to make surer for him the
meaning of the universe and to re-
veal more clearly to him the beauty
and the harmony of nature, and thus
to quicken within him the conviction
that every duty must be performed
because he lives in a moral universe
over which there ever reigns a holy
and righteous God.
The peril of science in the field of
education is not so much in its the
cries as in it's tendency to exclude
everything except the physical facts
under consideration. True education
seeks to develop in the student the
purpose to use all the knowledge
which he has acquired regarding the
facts of life so as to express more
fifty and more perfectly his appre-
citation of all that is true, beautiful
and good; for out of his appreciation
are the issues Of life. The culture
of true and holy appreciation is far
more important than the mere ac-
QUESTION of collected and systema-
tized facts.
The school which is free to en-
courage and to develop the appre-
citation of that which is best in life
is the school where truest education
can be secured. The institution
which gives pre-eminence to the ap7
probation of Jesu $ Christ as reveal
ed in the New Testament and which
is allie to inspire students to think
in harmony with his divine mind,
provides for the next generation the
men and the women who are des-
tined to become "the salt of the
EARTH and "the light of the world"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Governor Harvey Commended.

We have never believed that the
great rank and file of u people
had given themselves over to law
lessness, and we are more than ever
convinced that this is so, judging by
the words of commentator express
ed in approval Of Governor Harvey's
course in Tightening up the reigns
in the matter of law enforcement.
The chief executive of a sovereign
state has it within their power to do
much towards compelling respect for
law. When he shows a disregard for
the findings of the courts and juries,
the spirit for the contempt for law
is accelerated. When he shows he
stands firmly for law and for law
enforcement, the spirit of respect
for law is increased. What is a gov
ernor for, anyway? To make the law
of no effect, or to execute the law?
If he be the chief executive the prin-
cipal function of his office is the ex-
ecution of the law. When he fails to
stand for the enforcement of the
law, he fails, in just so far, to func-,
ton in the chief matter involved in
his election to office. It is not al
easy office, if one meets the require
ments. A prisoner having fought his
way from one court to another, COLI
victed in all, finally stands face to
face with a long term of imprison-
ment or execution, The last and only
remaining hope of the prisoner is
an appeal to the governor. Friends,
kinsmen, attorney-one after anoth-
err and by various methods, put up
a series of .bombardments against
the executive mansion. 1t is a hard
thing to stand firm when ali this on
slaught comes. Men of weak ccnvic-
ton cannot stand. Men Of weak
minds mistake the lnslstence OF the
few for the voice of the many. The
truth is, the great majority, although
silent, are in accord with law n
forcement. They know that to give
government you must have law en-
forcement. This is so plainly true
that it needs not to be argued. If it
be not true your %juries, courthouses,
and the entire machinery of govern
ment is farcical.
Governor Harvey has our sympa-
thy and respect, in his strong stand
for laws enforcement. He is doing
much to bring this state back to its
senses, to rid it Of anarchy and vio-
lence. He should be given full! en-
dorsement by the good people of
this state.-Union Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Will A Tractor Pay?

There are only a few days be-
tween the date of maximum bene-
fits from a cover crop of clover and
the date of profitable cor or bean
planting, so the work must be done
with dispatch to insure success. A
similar condition prevails when
wheat and oats are to be followed
by beans or peas for forage. 1t is in
such emergencies that we have
found the tractor of greatest SER
vice. In fact, in many cases weather
conditions may be such that the pro-
ducticn of the whole crop hinges on
prompt action.
l have been somewhat d%isappoint-
ed in the cost of tractor operation
compared with mule power. For gen.
eral farm work I have learned that
the missouri Hybrid" will deliver
power at the draw-bar of most farm
implements at a less cost per unit
than any mechanical power yet de-
vised. But there is great advantage
at times on the farm in the ability
to concentrate power. We need to
have one MAI to direct the equiva-
lent of four or more mules and do it
quickly. Here again the tractor has
an open field to itself.
Summing up my conclusions,
there is a profitable place on most
properly balanced 10O-acre farms or
larger for a tractor, and possibly
some smaller. However the farmer
who allows a smooth salesman to
get his name on the dotted line for
a tractor believing that it will do all
that is usually claimed for it and at
a ridiculously low cost, will more Of
ten than not regret his purchase.
Last, but by no means least, be
slow to purchase any machine if it
is difficult by reason of distance to
get repair parts. They all break
sometimes, and this always happens
when they are in use. This may hap
pen at a time when a few days wait
ZioDgo saketao it etaoietao taotatt
ing may defeat the purpose of the
machine for a whole season. There
fore satisfy yourself about service
before you decide to buy.-F. P.
Latham, Member North Carolina
Board of Acknowledgements
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Mel ormick Girl Burned TO
Death.

Mccormick, Aug. 23,-Miss Rosa,
Bell Townes, the twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Townes of Plum Branch, met a trag-
ic death at the home of her parents
at Plum Branch yesterday when she
undertook to kindle a fire in a stove
by the use of gasoline.
1t seems that Miss TONNES. was
preparing to cook dinner for the
family and had been in the habit Of
pouring a little gasoline in the stove
to start the fire, but yesterday the
stove was evidently warm from
breakfast cooking and when she
poured the gasoline into the stove it
exploded, evidently causing Miss
TONNES to spill some of the gasoline
on her clothes as she was immedi-
ately covered with flames. She ran
through the house and out in the
street with her clothes all in flames
and before help could reach her her
clothing had been burned and her
body was burned to such an extent
that although medical aid reached
her within ten minutes she died with
in four hours from the time she was
burned.
Miss TONNES was a young woman
of lovable disposition and numbered
her friends by the score. Her untime-
ly death has cast another shadow of
sorrow over the town and commun-
|ity where she lived. The remains will
be carried to Pickens county for in
terment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Roads in South Being Inn
proved.

Chicago, Aug. rs. Southern
states have added $4,000, O0O$s to
their highway improvement funds
this summer, according to reports to
Chicago automobile associations. I'm
provement work is going forward at
top speed in every state south of the
Mason and Dixon line. Roads former
ly impossible when the tourist traf-
fic turned southwark this fall will be
ready to carry their burden, because
the reports indicate, bond issues and
paving projects have met with pub
lie approval.
Tennessee has spent S8S3,O00 in
the last few months on repair and
improvement of main highways. The
state sooon is to vote for a S75, O0O,-
900 bond issue. If passed the state
good road association, which is IA
thering the bond issue, claims that a
gigantic system of paved highways
will be completed in the next eight
years. At least SO years would be re-
CURED to complete the system under
the present financing plan, it is said.
The plan contemplates no increase
in property or vehicle taxes.
The gasoline tax will serve as a
toll charge collected only when peo-
pie actually use the roads.
Alabama, another state which car
ries the bulk of tourist traffic in the
fall and winter has invested about
SIS, OOO, 900 in highway improvement
this summer reports indicate. Geor-
gia has added a total of $780,000 for
repairs and extensions of the state
systems. Kentucky has made many
improvements in its roads and has
contracts under way estimated at
$4,000 Other outstanding con-
tracts for road work include Louis
lana ss32,000, Mississippi $S44, 900,
North Carolina s7,7so,ooo, and
South Carolina $1,104,000.
Florida, objective of thousands of
tourists in the winter, also is improv-
ing it's roads. Plans for the general
Improvement of the Dixie Highway
between Jacksonville and Miami in
clude widening the road, elimination
of railroad crossings and straighten,
ing Of curves. The old road is being
used during construction of the new
highway.
Travel over roads in the Southern
states has increased 500 per cent. in
recent years, according to estimates
Engineers engaged in the South
ern improvements estimate that the
paveynents already completed have
reduced transportation costs to the
farmer from 26.6 cents for carrying
one ton one mile to nine cents a ton
mile. Consolidated schools, commun'
ity centers and modern churches
have followed closely in the wake OF
improved highways.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Let us not forget the community,

Let us not forget the community.
county, and state fairs. Let US re-
member that it is our duty to do our
bit in the affairs of the community,
county and state. Now is the time to
plan what we are going to exhibit
at the fairs. We can't do our farms
and ourselves justice in this matter
if we wait until the last minute to
get u exhibits planned. This is a
work that is broadening and interest
ing, developing in US a better appre-
citation Of country life and the farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30


It is a disgrace to cotton farmers
that our cotton crop is exposed to
all kinds of weather in the fields,
half protected by wrapping at the
gins, and then abused until it reaches
the factories. We are very busy, but
cotton should be picked vel several
times during the fall, and car
should be exercised to keep it practi-
cally free from trash and dirt. It
should be fully protected with bag
ging at the gin and should not be
exposed to rain after leaving the gin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30

It is recognized that farmers need
and should have a larger share OF the
consumers dollar paid for farm pro-
ducts. To get this farmers need to
pay more attention to uniformity IN
production, to proper Standardization
Of products, and to orderly distribu'
ton of products. These things can be
accomplished only by cooperation
through organization. The individual
farmer is seldom able to make salts
factory market connection. Therefore
farmers are urged:
(a) To perfect community organtza'
tions for uniform production through
the adoption of standard varieties,
standard containers, standard grades
etc.
(b) To organize cooperative mar
keting associations on the commodity
basis Il. the proper grading, adequate
warehcusing. necessary financing, ana
tkillful selling OF farm products.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
only One "BRoMo QUlNINF.,

To get the genuine. cali for full name. La.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Lookfor signature c
e. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stop
cough and headache. and works off cold. 2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Six Per Cent Money

All. land owners desiring loans on
farmflands at 6 per cent interest for
a period of 5 to 33 years a apply
through the Peoples Bank of Edge
field, S. c., representative for The
First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia, S. C. Straight
loans; no commissions.
THE PEOPLES BANK.
Edgefeld, S. C.
July 4th, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30
Painting and Stenciling.

Place cards, tally cards and invi-
tations made Of good quality of pa
per and decorated with simple or
elaborate designs. Luncheon sets
stenciled in oils on best quality Of
sanitas. All orders will be promptly
filled and appreciated. Write me for
further information.
SUSAN ADAMS,
Edoefe1d & g..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE: Barred Plymouth Rocks
pullets and cockerels at Stand S1.50.
D. j. LaGrone.
8-23--2t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-30

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
end IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.