davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

ously affected. You should recog-
nize the Importance, therefore, of
very promptly cleansing cut the
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust.
Get a bottle of S. S. s. at your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vi
tally. Write for free literature
and medical advice 10 Chief Med
cal Adviser. 1853 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
LOSES 100000 IN DEAL
Isaac MendeIson, New York SILK Mer.
chant, Found Dead In
His Office.

New York oct 1l.--Isonc Mcndcl.
son, forty.clght years old, wealthy
silk merchant, was found dead in his
,onlce at AGO East Twcnty.thrd
street. Beside him was . bottle which
had contained poison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

where were you yesterday, Tommy
Cribbs?" asked the teacher.
please, mum, l had the toothache?"
answered Tommy.
HAS it stopped?" asked the teacher
alphabetically
81 don't know" said Tommy.
what do you mean, boy? You don't
know If your tooth has stopped ach.
ing?"
mo, mum, the dentist kept it."
The man who augurs bad luck Is
the worst kind of bore
What's bred in the bone is weighed
out to us by the butcher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
Landscape Gardening Fine Art.

Landscape gardening IL q fine art
In Japan and is carried out In NINA
ture 10 perfection. Within the limits
Of a single dish or flower pot there can
be seen bridges, paths, mountains,
stone lanterns all complete and per.
feet,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

A triumph for the right Is a gain for
all eternity and mn impulse 10 an
those mornl forces that make for the
ultimate goodness OF all humanity
irene Stafford.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
ElIes 1871 Miles an Hour.

Buc, France, Oct H. capt. de- no.
manct, noted French aviator, set
new worlds record for speed here
when he tlew at a rate Of 1870 miles
an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
important to Mothers
Bears the NJ
Derlvatlon Of "Mannet.n

The word magnet is derived from
the name Of the city of Magnesia, in
Asia Minor, where the properties Of
the loadstone are said to have been
discovered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14

The manly art Of scIf-defense is apt
to go wrong when II encounters wO-
mans eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Death Warrant tc
Modern
Art

London, Dec. ll.-Modern artists
have signed the death sentence OF
modern art. A gloomy expert
prophesies that within a century
there will be next 10 nothing lett
of it. Its masterpieces are rotting
and cracking and turning black. The
glory OF Turner is passing. Whist
ler,s future is dsrkening, along with
his pictures. Millet is suffering the
same fate. So is Theodore Rous-
seau. There are others, q. +. Watts
and Ingres among them. but these
names suffice to show what griev-
Gus loss the world of art must face.
The people who declare -rhat mod
ern art is decadent are nearer the
truth than they guess. The outlook
for it is dark and there is no future
for the futurists.
1t is all a matter of materials.
The modern artist does not study
the chemistry Of color but relies on
the commercial chemist to keep his
palette supplied. The secrets pf the
old masters are lost to him. And
so the great painters of the Rem
aissance will survive while most of
our 10th century art loses any repu-
tation it may gain. The men Of
today are reversing the age old
maxim> that art is long and time
fleetifg.
The expert who predicts that un-
less a big change takes place in the
composition of artists colors moth
ing will be left of modern art in
100 years time is Frenchman. He
points out that in the Lodvre Theo-
dore Rousseau's works are turning
black and that Millet's are also de-
caying. He mentions the famous
"AngeluS." painted in 1859. which is
starting to crack, and The Hay
binder" (l856). which is losing tone.
Color Mixing Art Is Dead.
A tour of the British national gal
lery confirms this statement Some
of the works of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds are cracking and aportrait by
Sir William Allen of Sir Walter
Scott, painted in 1882, is black and
shrivelled.
"The art of mixing colors," said
a gallery official, is practically dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

to use ods, preierring the white a
eggs and paste. 1t was the Flemish
school, led by Jan van Eyck, who
changed over from the tempera
method to the modern use of oils.
What have artists themselves to
say about it% was question asked
George ]. Coates, already famous as
portrait painter, who has made a
study of this question OF materials,
HeNsregretfully agreed with the
French critic.
1T is undoubtedly fact" he said
that many modern paintings will
not live, not because they, are not
fine art, but because their colors will
go black or the, paint will crack, Or
both This is due to the use of
shopmade pigments and ignorance
of the mechanical side OF art. The
Louvre is by no means the only
French gallery affected. The same
may be said of the modern works i'll
the Luxembourg.
TO turn to the British National
gallery, it is deep regret to ME that
the glory of Turner is going. This
was realized when the authorities
unearthed from the cellars some of
the masters original sketches and
studies. Compared with the work
already on exhibition they were
much fresher and plainly proved
that the glowing and wonderful col
ors of the bigger works were losing
their pristine beauty. Again I know
of case of a picture sold to the
Sydney gallery in Australia by an
English artist some Is years ago.
That picture had to be sent back to
the artist some 20 years after to be
renovated.
Pre- -Raphaelites Will Survive.
"On the other hand. the pre-Ra-
phaelites. who were pre-cminently
craftsmen as we'll as great artists,
used coiors which have not deterior-
ated. Their pictures are as fresh to-
day as when they were painted. Hol-
NAM Hunt, MADDOX Brown and
Burne-Jones> have not lost their
glory. They understood-the chemis-
try of color and were very careful
about the pigments they used.
"Sir Joshua Reynolds tried in vain
to discover the secrets of the old
masters. He spoiled quite number
Of valuable old Italian works by
scraping off the various layers of
paint to find how they had been put
on, but the fact that many of his
own works have decayed proves that
he failed. To Others may be left the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

spend the holidays with their moth
er. Mrs. Margaret Judson. Walter
Wherry, who also attends Onaiga
Military academy, will spend the
holidays with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. P. Wherry.
DR.. Abby Virginia Holmes has
taken an apartment at the FL Beudor
for the winter.
Warren S. Eye. senior at Dart
mouth college, will arrive Saturday
to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Robert S. Ege, at the
Blackstone hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker and
small son, left Friday for Holly
wood. Cal. to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Langan, at their winter
home. Mr.. Walker will return in
January, but Mrs. Walker and son
will remain in Hollywood until
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood of
Burkburnet, Tex, will arrive De-
cember 26 to spend the remainder,
of the holidays with Mr.. Woods
mother, Mrs. B. B. Wood. at the
Blackstone They will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.
hnd Mrs. Dolman. in St. Joseph,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Baum leave
Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia Baum, who at
tends the Marlborough school in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Baum will return
after the holidays, but Mrs. Baum
will spend the remainder of the win
ter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Healey and
Miss Drusilla Dorland, who is here.
for che winter with them, will spend
the Christmas holidays with Miss
Dorland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Dorland, at Humboldt. Neb
Mrs. Thomas A. Healey. mother OF
Mr.. Healey, leaves Monday for Cali
fornia, where she will spend the
winter at Los Angeles with Mrs.
Hcalev's mother. Mrs Lawrence
Campbell
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
for the
Home Nurse
BY LoRETTo c, LYNCH.

When the writer was a student
at Columbia university a physician
took the entire course in invalid
cookery. He told us that his expe-
rience taught him that "improvised"
nurses : ara wosfully lacking in a
knowledge of how to prepare eveu
| the SIMPLEST dishes required for the
! patient. And that when he was re-
quested to give simple, practical di-
rections for preparing the dishes he
ordered he was unable to do so.
Milk is the piece de resistance in
most invalid diets. If milk is to be
served as drink-and food as well
serve it at the temperature the
physician suggests. If milk is 10
be served warm, put it in the
double boiler for few moments
just to take the chill from it. Boiled
milk is usually undesirable.
Gruels made from oatmeal and
other cereals are next to milk in
importance of the invalid diet. In
cases OF sickness it is we'll to pre-
pare only as much food at tine as
you expect the patient to eat Since
cereals take considerable time to
cook enough for two servings may
be cooked at once.
-Four level tablespoons of oatmeal
ought to give two servings of cruel.
Cook It as usual. very thoroughly,
and then press it through a fine
strainer, scraping the strainer and
discarding the fibrous part that re-
mains in the strainer. The strained
portion should be mixed with the
desirable quantity of milk and the
Cruel heated to a fair temperature
before serving.
Egg and milk is another Of the
liquid foods with which the home
nurse should be familiar. To prop
erly prepare this beat fresh egg
until it is light and foamy. Then
beat in enough milk to make near
ly glass full. This formula is some
times varied by the addition of choc-
olate syrup. sugar, vanilla or few
gratings of Nutmeg. No variation
should be undertaken, however, un-
less the physician is consulted and
gives permission.
Great care must be taken in pre-
pairing toast for the invalid. A
healthy, hungry person may not OBJ
ject to unsightly toast, while the
serving Of such to All invalid may
disgust him with any further nour-
ishment for the day. To prepare
slice of toast for the sick room. slice
fine-grained day-old bread to the
thickness of three-fourths of an inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Today artists are largely dependent
on the color man."
/. The old masters took extraordi-
nary pains to get permanent results.
Da Vinci, besides preparing his own
colors always worked in his studio
with his windows shut to keep out
the dust and crawled in ant out by
a specially designed dustproof door.
Many of the old masters refused
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

interesting task OF trying to guess
the financial loss involved in the de-
cay of modern masterpieces. 1t is
enough TO mention it here as one OF
the minor evils of the situation. The
loss will run into millions of dollars.
1t will fall on shoulders we'll able to
bear it. But the loss to posterity of
the art of today will be far greater.
The Interpretation of life and the
aims and aspirations of any period
find their highest expression in con-
temporary art. If that art disap-
pears we become to the future an
age without a voice" New York
Sun.
A pound and half of shrimp will
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Use Cottage Cheese.

Cottage cheese is richer in pro-
tein than most meats and is very
much cheaper. Every pound con-
tains more than three ounces of pro-
tein, the source of nitrogen for body
building. -,
1t is valuable source of energy
although the proportion is not so
high as in foods with more fat. 1t
follows that its value in this respect
can be greatly increased by serving
it with cream. as is so commonly
done. . .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Trim the crusts from it and toast it
over the glowing Goals or place it
on pan i'll the lbroiler Of the gas
range,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

The essentials for sound, restfui
sleep are; Correct dietary, days
work, a tepid bath at bedtime and
the right attitude of mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

A pound and half of shrimp will
make dinner dish for four people.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Personal

Frank Judson, who has been i'll
at the Clarkson hospital, is i'm
proving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Mr.. Richard Wagner, who is at
tending Dartmouth college, will
spend Christmas in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Mr.. Ralph Dodds, who recently
came to Omaha to reside, has taken
an apartment at the Tadousac.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Copeland left
Wednesday for Long Beach. Cal,
where they will spend che winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The midweek prayer meeting of the
First Congregational church viii be omit
ted tonight.
Mrs. Nellie Morgan returned yester
day afternoon from a few days visit to
her former home in Ludlow
Mrs Joel johnson, who had been i'll
several weeks and under the care of Il
physician, is much improved
w. Z. Stellman is making repairs and
improvements i'll the interior of his
home, including one new hardwood floor
Fred c. Brown is in charge of the work.
Earl Taylor, local director of the Bap-
fist church in this village for the great
drive to raise SlO00000OO for the North
ern Baptist convention, will meet his cab
met and team captains Friday evening
at the parsonage.
First Congregational church, Rev. 4. V.
Woodwork minister. Morning worship
at 1890 with sermon by the pastor on
Christian Living and Christian Giving.
Sunday school at ll4j. Christian En-
deayor meeting at o'clock in the vestrv.
Subject, When Is Courage Needed i!
Leader, Miss Leota AIckinstry.
"pNioO 'liuttils 1teNs +. ID. AOTItII pas
tor. Morning worship at 1890, with ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
ll.45. Evening service ut lis with spe-
cial music. The vest pocket edition OF
2 Samuel will be given to each one pres
ent. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30 in the vestry.
Hielding Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Anderson of Chestnut street
was operated upon yesterday for appen.
dicitis. Robert A. Mckee, who is EN-.
ployed by Pellet & Skinner, contractors
while working on circular saw, badly
mangled the first and third fingers on the
left hand, so it was necessary for DR.
Lynch to amputate them. The seconC
finger was also badly smashed, but il
was possible to save it. Nelson st. John
who Is employed by the Champlain Real
ty company, was operated upon yester
day by DIR. Lynch. His home is in Hins
dale,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15

earnest endeavor to apply His teach
ings in the Wheeling district
The Columbus (O.) Labor News re-
marks: This is perhaps the first time
that either capital or labor has gone on
record officially indorsing the teachings
of Jesus Christ. =
The Wheeling News says: "Criti-
cism of such movement will come only
from Communists or Soviets, and for
tunately few of them are to be found
in Christian institutions The princ-
pie of doing unto others as you would
be done by is pretty good one to fol-
low
Opportunity to test the practicability
of the Christian principle in settling la
Dor disputes Is now presented in the
strike of the teamsters in Wheeling
demanding a minimum wage of $24 a
week. They are having every morning
religious services conducted by reg.
ularly ordained minister. 'They have
to strike because the employers viii
not act as their brothers keepers,
says Wheeling Majority, labor organ
reminding its readers that "on the the
DRY that we are our brothers keepers
we have in Wheeling today at least 3.
churches, worth more than $4,000, 900
maintain upwards of so salaried min
listers and other church workers Will
an annual payroll of 100000, and pay
out every year, to keep the churche!
| comfortable, another $4,000
1.-The teamSters are more consistent
There are few highly paid men among
them-one or two who receive $40
week; but they have gone to the ali
of their brothers who receive less thar
$24; they recognize that they are thei
brothers keepers. They are aeceptin,
the teachings of Jesus at their fac
value, with no mental reservations
They have laid their case before tn
churches of this city. They have signi
fed their willingness to test out tn
declaration of the Ohio Valley Trade
and Labor assembly that the teaching
of Jesus can be applied to modern in
dustrial problems.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15

{. c. Pierce, who is employed in the
state library, found last week an inter
estlng item in view of the fact that the
expense Of calling a special session of the
legislature has been eXpounded quite a
good deal of late. 1t was the expense OF
the sergeant alarms for the session OF
1925 and runs thus: Washing and cleaning
State House, backing stove, etc, So 90;
one day putting house in order, $3.50;
four and three-fourths cords wood at Il
Sd per cord, 1884; Campbell moving three
loads, so cents; broom, SO cents; two ant
one-half quarts ink and jug, Sl.08; two
quarts oil, Sc cents; 70 pounds candles a
IA cents, 5000; 80 days care of Stat,
House, S3S; ink of vail, IS cents; lamp oil
SO cents; one day in procuring material
$50; total, S6S7l. From this it will b,
seen that the sergeant-at-arms, JOSEPH
Howes, of Montpelier received $500 fol
his services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15
INTRODUCING CHRIST
ITO INDUSTRY
Principles ofesus Being Advocated as
Practic Method Of Settling
abor Disputes.

An artic in the Boston News Bu-
reau of AL II relative to the intro
duction othe principles of Christ into
industry SO unusual and touches upon
so vital subject that it is reprinted
in full Iewith:
"TaFyour troubles to the Lord
he's VI Big Boss was the counsel
recentIacted upon by body of mill
worke in Wheeling, w. Va, on verge
of ooy out on strike, says the Liter
arv pest, and in Cleveland a dispute
betwn Swift & Co. and $50 packing
hons employees was settled after the
strirs and the management had lis
ten to homily on the love of God
antecessity of returning to His teach
in, by John j. Walsh, Cancellation
conissioner of the United States de-
n,ment of labor.
| Il the West Virginia town applica-
II of the Sermon on the Mount tC
ution of industrial problems has
EN- suggested to Ohio Valley Trades
Labor assembly by Will H. Colvig
ObolASco man
Enown as the peacemaker," and that
BODY has definitely Endorsed the teach
ngs of Christ as a platform on which
both capital and labor can agree. Mr.
1olvig has been successful in many in
stances in settling labor troubles, anC
IN several occasions has found a scrip
.ural truth coupled with mild exhor
alton to be sufficient to persuade al
lgitator to turn from his self-appointeC
mission of stirring the ashes of dis
The local press generally
agree that the Christian doctrine ma,
be found permanently practicable, ant
one paper suggests that its local enun
ciator be placed on the next Fedora
Industrial commission. Resolution
adopted by the labor assembly an
nOunce:
First, be it hereby resolved, tina
we, the duly elected delegates repre-
senting all organized crafts Of tn
district, do hereby unani
mously declare it our belief that tn
teachings of Christ constitute a plat
form upon which all men can agree.
Secondly, that we believe they ca
be applied to modern industrial prob
lens
'.Thirdly, that we will co-operat
with those who will join with US in a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15
COUNTY DIRECTOR
PERFECTING PLANS
George G. Wright of Westminster il
Charge of Congregational Forward
Movement Activities.

Editor of The Reformer:
County Director George c. Wright, Of
Westminster, of the Congregational For
ward Movement, in connection with In
terchurch World Movement, is perfecting
Hhe organizations of Windham county
towns for the special financial drive to be
held simultaneously with all the affiliated
denominations from April % to May ?, in
elusive. But the success of the campaign
Will depend wholly on the spirit of CO.
operation and enthusiasm shown by the
ministers and laymen, and it is felt that
there is need in some quarters OF a con-
siderable awakening to its tremendous inn
portance. Even the partial failure of the
lnterchurch drive as q whole would be a
disaster to American Professionalism.
The Congregational movement is simply
a unit of the Interchurch Movement, and
It's drive a part of the greater one, so
that this is not to be an effort to promote
denominationalsm, but the work of the
| kingdom, although most of the money
| raised by the Congregationalists will be
used by their own boards for the main
tenance and enlargement of their own
work. Also, quite percentage of the
1
Vermont drive will be devoted to new
work III this state Failure Of the Congre
gationalsts of Vermont, or of Windham
county, to do their full part in this cam
palgn would reflect seriously on the char
acter of their Christian conservation and
spirit of stewardship. Especially, would
this be true, from the fact that the Con
gregatlonal denomination is the largest
,,most prosperous and most Influential
Protestant body in the state.
1t is hoped that the Congregational min
listers and people of Windham county vii
rally to the support of their appointed
leaders, and not be content with anything
less than going over the top on then
every assigned quota. Now is the time
to put on the sword of Jehovah and o
Gideon and go forth to battle agains
the Midlanites of greed with the faith o
leaders and of prophets, and with the con
viction that this is the most vital ISSUE
in the world today. For the whole futur
of civilization hangs on the revival o
the Christian church and the enlargement
! of its powers for the spreading of tn
} principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ
! the gospel of peace and of universe
brotherhood Surely, the Congregations
churches of Windham county will rise t
meet the compelling challenge of thi
epochal day in the history OF the world
f. w. W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The womens society of the Swedish
Lutheran church viii hold a sale of use
full and fancy articles in the church par
lors tomorrow evening Refreshments
will be served
In the annual meeting of Connecticut
Valley council, r. and s NJ, last evening
these officers were elected: /. NJ, +. II
Vaughan; ID. NJ, w. f. Spear; p. c. OF
w, c. B Crowell; C. of G., {. L. Graham
{. OF C., George l. Pearson; treas, ". A
Shumway; rec. H. r. Randall; sent. NJ
C. Houghton; incorporation of Masonic
Building association, c. B. Crowell.