davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP q ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award
OF vacant Scholarships in Win
throp College and for admission of
new students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday,
July 7, at 8 a. m. Applicants must
not be less than 16 years of age.
When Scholarships are vacant af-
ter July l they will be awarded
to those making the highest av-
erage at this examination, provid-
ed they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Pres
ident johnson before the cxami-
nation for Scholarship examina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800
and free tuition. The next session
will open September 20, 1922. For
further information and catalogue
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
MSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Examinations TO,
York County.

Examinations to fill 2 vacant four
year scholarships and one vacant one
year scholarship will be held at the
County Seat on Friday, July 18th begin
ming at 8 a. m. under the supervision of
the County Superintendent of Educa-
ton.
!. Four-year scholarship. Open to
students desiring to pursue Agriculture
or Textile Engineering. s..
Subjects for examination: English,
including grammer, literature. compost
tion and rhetoric; Algeriba, including
quadratic equations; American and
European History; and practical Agri-
culture.
Age requirement., l6 years or over at
the time of entrance. - j.,
Winners of scholarships must be pre-
paired to meet also the requirements
for admission Of the Association of
Colleges of South Carolina.
The examinations may be taken for
entrance credits by those not applying
for scholarship. 49,. :
The value of each scholarship is 500
per session and free tuition of $40.
Membership in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Or. o. T. C.) during
the last two years in college.
z. One-year short eourse seholar-
ships. Open to students -18 wears of
age or over desiring to pursue the One
Year Course in Agriculture. Common
school education sufficient.
3; No previous application to the
college necessary to stand scholarship
examinations.
For catalogue, application blanks,
and other information write to.
The Registrar,
Clemson College, S. c.!
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
cat Crop aood. Wheat OF.

A York special says that the
biggest oat crop produced in the
county since 1915 is the one Just
harvested. The acreage was un-
usually large and the yield salts.
factory. The wheat crop. ON the
other hand, has been disappoint-
ing, with the acreage small. For
years York farmers have not OBJ
tanned satisfactory results from
wheat growing, the result being
that the. number of those plant
ing it has steadily dwindled.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
FRIEND OF MAN.
Volcanoes Do Much More Good
Than Harm:

Mankind's s debt to the volcano
bas been more fully recognized
by results of recent discoveries.
contrary to the popular belief
hat the volcano is an enemy, it is
,ne Of mankind's best friends.
Without volcanoes it is now be-
ieved that there would be no
ocean, and to them we are in
iebted for carbon dioxide, with
out which human life would not
be possible.
One of the most tremendous
volcanic explosions III history,
chat of Mt. Katmai, in Alaska,
will be described and its effects
shown in motion pictures before
the Conference of Geography of
the National Education associa-
lion, to be held in Boston, July 3.
Though unaware of the mighty
upheaval, every inhabitant of the
United States felt it's effects, one
Of which was the cold, damp
summer Of 1912 caused by the
IIterception of SO much sunlight
~ the dust from the eruption
which was quickly carried around
,he world. Even in cloudless Sa-
lara the sky was overcast, and
t is believed that d succession of
such eruptions would plunge the
.arth into another ice ago.
Kodiak, nearest settlement of
consequence, and the most i'm
pOrlant town in all area larger
han Ohio, is sleepy village of
100 people, where mosquelike
nussian church is a relic of the
)ne-time Russian America.
katmai's eruption was unnot-,
.ced because it was So remote.
Had the upheaval occurred i'll
New York city the sulphurous
fllmes would have polluted the
Iir everywhere east OF The Rocky
mountains, the noise would have
.'cverberated like an artillery
luel across the Central States.
and the lower hudson Itself
would have been giant tomb
With few ruins even to tell the
!tory.
Fortunately kaimai S eruption
provided geographers one of their
greatest opportunities for study
ng volcanic phenomena without
ny frightfui toll OF human mis-
.ry. katmai village, 20 miles
rom the crater, was deserted be-
cause all the natives had gone
elshiag, according to their sum
her custom.
An area around Kutmai, half
gain bigger than Delaware, was
.overed with foot or more of
ash, which was enough to destroy
all but the hardest herbaceous
plants. Before the explosion a
Suffocating blanket of incandes-
.cnt sand burst through Orifices
n the floor of the valley. When
he explosion occurred two cubic
Liles OF material was blown Oft
he top of the volcanic mountain
nd It's present whereabouts, as
he public bulletins would say,
;till is IA mystery to scientists.
The aftermath of this eruption
promises to be one of the most
precious national heritages. Be
yond Katmai lies great valley
from whose floor constantly as
lends millions of columns Of
steam. These great rolling clouds
If vapor which go billowing down
he valley, sometimes trailing out
before the wind a mile or more,
exert an mcanny fascination.
The vents through which the
steam escapes disclose encrusta-
ions OF great beauty, variety and
color. There are masses of bright
yellow sulphur, chunks of ash
turned red and blue, and pure
white masses of other material.
= You can cook your dinner over
these jets of kissing steam.
Tl,IS rDEkNJ cIyDDEp A.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
Found Gold in Old House.

A IeW days ago Frank Il. Shaw,
proprietor of flour mill in Gal
hpolis, Ohio, was in ordinary cir
c.tmatances. Today he is worth
$4,000. Gold coins which had
lam hidden from the world for 63
Years were brought to light when
carpenters, remodeling the old
Shaw homestead, found the money
hidden between the partitions.
The money had been carefully
hidden and was in good condi-
tion when found. 1t is believed
she money washidden in the walls
iof the house by Mrs. Shaw 8
grandfather, who lived alone.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

ICE CREAM SUPPER An
ice cream supper will be given
Friday evening, July 7, at 8 80
O'Clock, at he home of Mrs. S. p.
Wilson for the benefit of the
Gold Hill School. .
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.

hero of the World war, has had
another streak of luck. Some
people would call it that, but 9TH
ers may give it another name.
York has been in debt and for
two years his crops have not been
profitable. He was offered big
sum to go into the movies, but de-
clared he would. go hungry and
cold before he would commercial
lze the record he made IN France.
The other day the Rotary club OF
Nashville took up collection
and paid off the mortgage OIL
York's farm. The wolf has been
driven from his door. Some peo
pie will call this luck. Others will,
say it was the reward of faith
Ninety-nine out of every hun
dred Americans oppose sovetism
as they have been told it is prac,
ticed i'll Russia. Americans hav,
no patience with a government
that does not undertake to fur
nlsh its citizens with protection
OF life and property and to guar.
antee freedom i'll the pursuit o.
happiness. But what is the trutl
about RussiaH Are condition;
there as bad us we have been let,
to believer Many people are ask
ing these questions IN all earn
estness. The belief is growinl
that there has been misrepresen
tation, either knowingly or unin
.tentioually. The truth will com,
out eventually of course, and j.
the people of the world find tha.
. they have been deceived they
will resent it. E. -
The National City bank, of New
York, after analyzing the census
figures for last year, declare.
that for the first time in the his
tory OF the county there are NOR,
people working in factories THAI.
on farms. Fifty years ago ther,
were more than twice as many
country workers as city workers
This not only means that tn,
farmer now has bigger marke
for his products, but that he is
greater buyer of manufactured
goods because an increasingl,
large proportion of factory EN-
ployees are making things for the
comfort and convenience of the
people in the country. If we for
get the year Or two of hard times
now happily passing, we can see
that farming is not crowded
business, and we can be sure that
it will be generally prosperous in
the future. The man who be-
comes discouraged and leaves the
farm because he. thinks farming
doesn't pay" soner- or later is
apt to see the mistake he has
made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

New Goods at New Low Prices
coming in every week at Mas
sey's. Beautiful Silks, Voiles and
Organdies at half price.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

There are q few people who
really expect Congress to pass d
bonss bal in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28

chase price and citizens raised the balance. The
commission had sense enough to receive the deed.
They boast of the police chief He is excel
lent chief We for him, Clyde Tingley selected
him and put him in The commission had sense
enough not to fire" him.
What the people want to know is what these
men have done that anybody else could not have
done well, or better?
Now the closing fallacy: "Why changer" let
we'll enough alone is the proverb which has always
choSed progress for thousand years.
Not single thing mentioned in the adver-
tisement shows any vision. These men were carried
along by circumstances and did not do out
standing thing for city growth They have shown
themselves commonplace in the extreme.
1t is time for the people to unite the cords which
bind and set the city free to grow. 1t is time
that Clique" be deprived OF the privilege Of ham
dicapping the development OF Greater Abuquer-
que. 1t is time that cooperative effort, team
work. have the encouragement of the city govern
ment
Vote for Walton, We'll and Tingley and see Al
buquerque grow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
THE IRIUNiyIRATE.

If partisan Of the Triumvrate will write
a eulogy on these men for us we will agree to pub
lsh it. Let it be devoted to showing, by man,
what peculiar fitness these three men possess for
the office, which other men do not have.
Mr. Council is an excellent father and husband;
q splendid private citizen; reasonably successful
business man; good presiding officer for social
functions and an amiable friend. This can be said
of hundred citizens of Albuquerque What more
can be said?
Mr.. Mclaughlin Is retired business man OF
moderate means: well acquainted with the mining
regions Of New Mexico where he has spent his life;
Of excellent character and of genial personality.
What more be said?
Mr. ]. NJ. Reynolds is the of a stalwart
father of high business standing. What more can
be said?
We want to know what qualities, training, or
experience, fit these men In so pre-eminent way
to serve the city. We desire to know why 80 per
cent of the people would waive deep-rooted obec-
tons to their public records and acquiesce in their
election We greatly wish to know why the pro-
gressiye element must consent to a commission
which shows no active cooperation with other civic
agencies to advocate the growth of the CITY,
Not one of these who has ever shown any
outstanding qualities Of leadership. None Of them
are to whom the people instinctively turn to
point the way to better day.
No greater hoax perpetrated peo-
pie than the propagan Ia OF the especial fitness of
these men for the task of building city. In civic
matters they are devoid of ideas and are utterl,
drab.
Let's put off baby clothes and select offcia,
leaders with the capacity to do something for US.
Personal admiration should hardly determine so
important question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
INDUSTRIAL IRREooNC1LABnEs.

ysJ
Coal is everybodys business. Without It the
mechanism Of industry would come to an imme-
date stop. Hence when the miners unjustifably
demand an increased wage public protest is in.
evitable and proper. But stupidity on one side
by sort Of fatality, engenders more stupidity on
the other. No sooner do the miners put them.
selves in the wrong than the operators go them
one worse by a flat refusal to meet the repre-
sentatives of labor in general conference though
this is the method agreed upon for threshing out
differences. Such is the situation in the Ohio
fields. In central Pennsylvania the operators an
nounce themselves prepared to fight govern
ment arbitration. Why this arbitrary attitude? Is
it due to fear the part Of the mine owners lest
upon the secret profits OF coal mining? Wages
are an open book; the public knows exactly what
is paid for mine labor. Profits of the mines are
kept sedulously concealed. In his statement of
opinion opposing the Industrial Relations Court,
Governor Miller of New York said that the great
est thing the state do toward settling disputes
between capital and labor lis to secure exact in
formation of the facts involved in these disputes
so that the public may know what the facts are
To prevent the public from obtaining such facts
has been the general policy OF the coal operators
If the strike comes April l. as seems to have been
made certain by the action of the mine operators
they will go into it under the double handicap of
having discarded the accepted mechanism of in
dustrial peace and of maintaining secrecy upon
essential points which the public has right to
know and eventually must, for its own protection.
insist upon knowing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
VERSE OF TODAY
EESPERS,

The sun goes down, and on the grass
With silent feet the shadows pass
the trees stand still in fragrant prayer:
Cool as pearl is the twilight air;
Cool as Gods breath, at the close Of day,
On my heated soul the mild winds play
And L go to my iron-walled CELL
AT the stroke of a tyrant bell
What have you hidden beneath your shirt?"
Suspictously, my captors blurt,
My joy they not understand
"Oh, it's nothing that's contraba1d"
All have Is a flower washed heart
Good medicine for my prison-smart-
just as the swan out Of sight
a child-like heart that was born tonight
And all the night 1t will speak to me
OF flawer, a cloud and flame-edged tree
Charles Ashleigh in the Liberator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 81. - Assertions
that 10000 acres in Kansas would
not yield half a crop did a good
deal today to bring about higher
prices for wheat. The market
closed unchanged at Ia to FAC
net gain, with May $1.32h to S1.33
and July $1.1SFs to s1.1S&. Corn
finished q to 7s ole up and oats
up to * to &c. In provisions. the
outcome varied from 30c decline to
sc advance.
Reports Of damage by green bugs
in oklahoma and elsewhere south
west also were of considerable eff
feet in turning wheat traders to
the bull side of the market during
the last part of the day. Gossip
was current that more export buy
ing was in progress than was ap-
parent on the surface. Germany In
particular. II was said, acquiring
title to liberal amounts of new crop
grain for deferred shipment.
Before the advance in the wheat
market took place. much weakness
in prices was shown. the result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
Kansas Civ Livestock.

Kansas City. March 81 GU. 5.
Bureau of Markets) .-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 14,50O. Beef steers dull;
few early sales Is to 25c lower;
many bids off more. Best held
above 1926; many early sales
$6.75@7.50; she stock steady to
weak; good and choice cows. IS so
$500; many palmer lots. s4.25 %
500; good and choice heifers, $500
@7.00; stockers and feeders steady
to Csc lower; stockers early, $500
@7.35; feeders. s6.00@7.25; other
classes around steady; most can
ners, $2.75@3.25; cutters. $3.50 %
400; most bulls, 1878 "a 4.5O; bet
ter grades vealers. $3.50 @S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
opened slow; bulk later sales fairly
active; mostly 10 to 15c lower than
last weeks close. Bulk $50 to ls0-
pound weights to shippers, $9.75.@
$50; few at 1885; medium heavles
and mixed loads mostly $s.5O@
9.65; bulk of sales. 1920 @s.7S;
packer top. 1870; throw-out sows
mostly around $3.50; stock pigs
around steady; bulk good KINDS
s9.25@9.4O; best, $9.75.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Sheep
steady. Fall shorn 2-year-old Texas
wethers, $3.50; lambs strong; ten
cars, $500; clipped. $12.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March 27-Foreign
exchange easy Great Britain de-
mand, $4.365s; cables. $437; CO.
day bills on banks. s4.33%. France
demand. S.9S; cables, S.981s. Italy
demand, sos; cables. 5.0S1a. Bel
GUM demand, S.3512; cables. S.36.
Germany demand, .295s; cables,
.29%. Holland demand, 1874; ca
bles, 1916. Norway demand. H.
IS. Sweden demand, 26.0S. Den
mark demand, 21.05. Switzerland
demand, 1912. Spain demand,
1885. Greece demand. 400. Po-
land demand, .021s. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, LA. Argentine de-
mand. 1912. Brazil demand. 49,
6S. Montreal. .97 lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March OF (U. s. Bureau
of Markets.. - Cattle - Receipts
$4,000. Early sales beef steers Ia
to 25c lower. Early top yearlings
1915; bulk beer steers. $7,25 a
500; she stock steady to weak;
few early sales veal calves 25c low
err; practically nothing done. pack
ers bidding 1926 for best; bulls
steady, stockers and feeders weak
to 15c lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
active, mostly 10 to 15c lower than
Saturdays average. Top. S10.45i
bulk, $9.75@10.40: pigs Is to 25c
higher; bulk desirable. 100 to 1SO-
Founders, $9.50@10.00.
Sheep--Receipts 10000. Market
generally steady to strong. Fat
shorn lambs top, $3.50: top wooded
lambs, $1,000; good 90-pound Col
orado clippers. $12.75; shorn Texas
yearlings and twos, $11.25@ 1900;
medium quality strong weight fat
wooded ewes, 5000: good shearine
lambs, $14.00@14.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28

and picked up a wheel from a doll
carriage and in about five more
hops the bunny found a wheel off "a
BABY automobile.
"Now / have four wheels,
thought Uncle Wiggily, as he hop
ped along, what can / make with
them to cheer up the cross piggle
boys? All, | know! A laughing
wagon! That's what I'll make, a
laughing wagon!"
Reaching Mrs. Twistytail's house,
where the pig children had been
, left home by themselves. Uncle
IWiggily looked about until he had
found long beard and two sticks
to nail on it, so he could put the
four wheels, one on each end of the
sticks.
Without saying a word to Floppy
and Curly, who were looking from
their window, Uncle Wiggily began
fastening the wheels ON the sticks.
The piggie boys were still cross. and
at first they had made up their
minds they wouldn't even speak to
the bunny. But as they watched
him at work they just couldn't keep
still. First Floppy came out and
asked.
What are you doing, Uncle Wig
gily?"
Making a laughing wagon" an
swered the rabbit uncle, not look
ing up.
"Pooh!" exclaimed Curly, coming
out next. you can't make a wagon
with four wheels each one differ
.ent size, Uncle Wiggily. The wagon
will be all lop-sided and it will go
.flipsy-flopsy!"
"Oh, will tit" asked the rabbit,
innocent like and making believe
he didn't care. "Well, that will be
just what l want" and he kept
on fastening the roller skate wheel,
the baby carriage wheel, the doll
carriage wheel and the baby auto
mobile wheel to the long board.
Finally they were all made fast and
Uncle Wiggily called for Squeakie
Squealer to come and have a ride.
The baby pig sat on the board,
took hold of the steering rope that
was fast to the front wheels, and
away rode Squeakie as Uncle Wig
gily gave the funny wagon push.
Up one side went. down went the
other, up went another side and
down went another as the four
different sized wheels turned.
"Oh, ho!" laughed Squeakie
.Squealer. ut makes me feel so
funny! It's like rocking the boat
or swinging in a crazy hammock;
Oh, how funny! Ha! Ha! Hal" and
the baby pig laughed like straw
berry shortcake.
Floppy and Curly looked on. First
a little smile came over their faces,
and then larger smiles.
LET your brothers try the
laughing wagon" said Uncle Wig
gily to Squeakie Squealer. Curly
was the first to get on.
Hot Ho!" he cried, as the laugh
ing wagon Jiggled him up and
down.
"Whoop-de-doodle-do" squealed
Floppy, as he rode on the laughing
wagon. "This is great"
'Well, ] guess they aren't cross
an more!" said The bt my with a
smile, as he watched the piggies
taking turns on the funny wagon
he had made. "And I had a good
adventure" So once more every
thing was all right, and IL the rag
doll doesn't tear her dress when
she's climbing UP on top of the
piano to play tag with the lace cur
tain. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the paste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 27.-Butter UNI
changed. Creamery extras, 3Sci
firsts, 34@37c; seconds. S1@S3ci
standards. 37Ac.
Eggs firm; receipts 26,293 cases
Firsts. 32@39c; ordinary firsts, 81
m21Bc; miscellaneous. 22@23ci
storage pack extras, 251ac; storage
pack firsts, Csc.
Poultry, alive. unchanged. Fowls
Csc; springs, 29c; roosters, 19c.
Potatoes steady; receipts LOG
cars; total United States shipments
$50. Wisconsin sacked round whites
$1.60@1.75 cwt.: ditto bulk, $1.7O
m1.S5 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
rivers, $1.50@1,65 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals, $40 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Russets, $3.50 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28

Squeaky is very happy. But Curly
and Floppy are as cross as two
sticks, and I'm going to market"
Really are you going to get a
fat pig?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
mo, I was only joking about
that, said Mrs. Twistytail. "But
it isn't any joke about Curly and
Floppy being cross. They must
have gotten out the wrong side of
bed this morning, for they are
grunting and snarllng and squeal-
ing-I don't know what's the mat
ter with them"
IL think they must be made to
laugh" said the bunny gentleman,
as he twinkled his pink nosce.
Nothing like a good laugh to
drive away the blues and that cross
feeling"
But / can't make them laugh"
said Mrs. Twistytail. II tried that
l made the funniest faces l knew
how, twisting my nose SO it looked
like rubber ball turned inside
out. But they never laughed"
"pll try my pink, twinkline
ldb6AiNu OuClt w As
l haven't much to do this morning
I'll hop over to your house and
try and get Curly and Floppy tc
feeling better. You say Squeakie
is all right"
Eyes. little Squeakie is q dear
said his mother. IF you get Curly
and Floppy to laughing you'll be
wonderful"
"I'll try" said Uncle Wiggily
and off he hoped to the piggy
house. On the way he found the
wheel of an old baby carriage
Picking that up he carried it with
him. Next he found the wheel of
a roller skate, and he took that
with him.
mo telling what use I may find
for these wheels" said the bunny
He hoped along a little farther