davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
Ira,cs ior Mr>ic" cay.

G'url, Y Suupptl.n Am'r.' ~
chnrg' dunnrs at M-,i," cay wh'
h.a h-"n rrnfnliinv With S-rrtirv
r,lly. ~ A." state u uurim'tii l,n
,ruigh' fur M-'ir" rtly suil--A-.-N--
understood that his lrlmfiurr hn.l l'r y
lt~tcnef hc'nusr ~ ,h' 'iiuttl.u 30
N.Ni'n
H. o'nrial ,t,l- tntHN ~ wrr &C.
ported that G,n'r.l Atunlf" I"n"%
farmer i.l''ln commando nt TuNimuL
NrNiru and G.nlai Manuel lil's. = hr
f"r -r,'tHl Nvir hid 'IvunndHd &C.
L.l f.fr.s ~ ~" Nrs'fu "il i"id'
h,d iuii.-d f.',.s apiinv thr Catr,ugr
i,u,' tnm'nt fi'y wrtv 80" rl'el Ari'i
~ %: g. T." ttttrlns th' ,,,ni u
irnop- ~ riNtpm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
truman Addrrssrs Men.

Gruniu. who WAS released from Jail
at Joliet llliluis. last Wednesday. Nr-
greeted with q ru'r uf applause iH h.
stepped "n th" platform
4 rill'd this m"'ting tu h"ip nsltuig
ten uut this ianglc. Grunau s.,id ~"
would not ht g'rd riiizrns II ~ refused
ip take cy"iN step lusrihlr {" 'pd th"
stiihc
Il am loyal American ciiilrn and
so are all uf yuu loyal American riti
2"n. ", NV" not ,i"liird the laws
~ Il" not want tu ,iulii" IA" Law an"
~" viii not violate the law w have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
WEATHER

West T,,l~. saturday partly cloudy
,".l,r in southern rrii"n. sunday f,ir.
T.mp~fniurc lN hours go Nmatillp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

NJ tA' navy department II wa -,
rd thlt "a. e. iis.r Si"d til u
nrnycr Numl,r go ih fifii'~ I''.'i''d
&" M,Nru v'r" uu'rr ina'ii''ii'ns t'
my,it.ltr the .tunli,r There nre
,NirnH,' Aw,iirnn Interests ~ ,luti'-
Inn whore ~" MrSi,"Ct''t HriI Si',i'-
ship Iumrmh' hns II, terminals Nud
has b~n received a III, "tfi'r II th"
cp.iptny ihpi nHh tlv,i,rn p"rt n"I
is,u ,.us.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

vs. N..,- .iaird rios
CHICAGO. Amil % Several
Thousand striking railroad workers
ai mhss meeting tNliy. refused
tu take nrli"n 6" end ihr uunuihur.
il'd Walkuut uuw iu it, fourth
50 Is ~ the chicago terminal dis.
tIi,t.
fh" meeting called by John Cru
nau. president ui th' outlaw Chic,.
gu yardmrn's association and llnr.
"ld l,ciding head ui the 'nitri'l.u.
gin,u'u's Association. "tu clear up
o. minutes aftri hcing c"nyrn.
i"itN.iiv" iuutvs after h'ing 'unN"u.
"l. with nu progress mad" toward
settling ia. ,litlt,uiti.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

SNN RENO. Auh % whit tu"
'uprrmr r"iiu'il i.sl'' determined tht
iru'th si,gil h. u iud'i" ud'rt
tate hn'uus, ~" i'uw't "uu.d accept e
iuandni. over 'lu .urb, "a iuuul.
nri' i'' ~. r"W country w'r st u
wa Indicated. iuW't't. th, u'N g..
pul De- Niil y 'lDil, H' tiii.,t ruf 'ti,t
80 TO- 20 b. h,li,,-i tht "a HIdil"'
'"uutiN M" mur' rri.ily Diu tth" D,i.'
~ iiflr l,''uar u t"u mtu, rurh =
ere ir' Within iit r"' fiu,f tn, niT't
utttthi W tho tIst,Iutu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
10 I.lrci Tnrk Im,r,.

u Wry puni"d ct ihh tr' new
,t1ir ought not ." D." hmdrnrd With
large drit tu h'gin vi'p ud ti"
,nunoil wrs tisu requested Q" eject Tie
rurhiHh trrca. t.,m 20" inr',iF - the
new r.at' 1ht' prf~.s'lf ilN" net
L,ru accept i T., 'ir ,uun'r which
thus ~ lines 10 avail. Jtu'lf Il Tie lc.r
iu. ~ . suitable m,nda'"iN II y uu-
d-rfiut, that o. tho o. .sf' 49, poe
,ld.d monr, II might h.N" 1risuEvl
Win neutral r,,.furr'nis g. cN'rri"'
'h- mnudti ui,d'r sHp1 i-iun w - b
.'tgu' Among tho uall'r p'v'rs 80
ncuiiou,d ltr Itn1ot '.t"ft.,llU ani
it Clulda Vill not o. a',rIf"l then
Sw'-i.n go Stain Thr oHurcii l''''s
..mvtna uud,r M" Su'I'uut - rw'
lS. hui pla,s tho "'t, Hud p'.i 4"
under a., H,r r.>trutuu 't Gi"t.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

o. sH..I## VH" nf' q" wtii ifi" '.''
fau. H. F.iHl h. dHI"s H~ mi'itIr
e.t,ru. .| S.rHff tft~r 'hr ufiA
..f ,t...ift fr-,f.~ Iu he si,fr 'ytWl'
lai t.a a|.m L.. muas o. Was q
i.rr,,nsl matter whlch sh"uld uf ai''
uear ~ nrwriap,t~ b. Sihl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
NsLcd H. rai,r Mandate.

Thr 'Dmu,ni uf ,fu'' !r 'ln.' rv,
nti,n with the ,nun,il D.. ihlt ~" lrt.
..t- IT nrtiuus h,s is'n riihI Aight
.uElv treated rr.r4ii Arncnin RI,
council cent q .,iu",.hI; ,tg'" lrttw
g. th, lrugur. asking g. q" take a."
mandate tn" lusu" executives 1t the
n'riint in l,iis i"riiul ia,ui il'l, bv'
'.''lrd ui,utHn g. th' act 'hHt 4 ~ !
~" iunda nui ~ stpif ~Igi.'Nirs m. :
m" 'uIhril rhnuid nuihrti" rn inter.
national iuu guaranteed hv ~. go
,ts ,t,futss.iur the ..tfu,iI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

Y. u lIul. ~.I,II, mistt,. ..
tio l'uhiLdl, i'lln, CLmia. Co.
power "f a" iml Ifo. IT, Gthu.I
that ltws h,Iryr The, II,r mHr
trouble than nuy Thu uro... hJt
De- v'r sure tllt ui'r ,u"u..I q .
fu.u" hiu- duH' th.n au.us
- " N,tuN,u OF ul nhumH rii,
tpr niiug no, W. tenn N,v plp.r
I ui"n. told ~, ,dit.r. tl, hr .au BOD
con ,ru hop. ~, mi,, u Uut .url
would s""b Il" inr "hi uumk vu,
lladly ch,,t'd l,,f,r,ur Ul~ .u.d, O"
in' g'"Nth 81 the r'Nllpur ulus.
ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
HITCHCOCK QUITS
RACE FOR SENATE
PARTY LEADERSHIP
WITHDRAW ~ WRIT tiIi ~.
siREs sEi.EC: :~O> ~ SIN.
.ATOR I >DEi,wODD.
BREAKS LONG DEADLOCK
.i.iiun WIN tonducr H. iIrm@rstic
Harmon, aud irr"rd With
Indi, i,lual Plans iir Writes
Colleagues.
By Arsoeiaie,i rre@

Ny Arsoeis,ei Pres.
wASIIiN NtiTuN. u &. April "a
-ernntnr liit,Lc1k ~ Nebraska. To-
night Withdrew ilon w" ince ~ d"i''.''
cratic lra,hi "f the srnfte thus viriu'
nliV assuring the rluiloh II senator
nd.r '-.S m Alabama NJ the demo
,raif c"ri.r-nr. call-C i"f Tu.~l,y
niiht.
Announcement in letter.
senator iliich,Wks announcement
WAS mad" IN i,iia I" S"nhtr demo-
oats H. said his withdrawal from
~, nght would c,ndme a. denI rate
nninnny and w,ulr a.,u,i with h's
individual plauf nj h Would n"i pr
nit him d'uint the remainder "f the
vont T. undertake the work II init
uiiy ,,ld.r whi,h drV"l,ed up"n HIN
With tlr urtiroprnt frm, he "nHi' II
The lrtc senator Marlin 81 Nhgiuia.
Uradlork >n,r January u.
The withdrawal e the NsL,nssl
r,nnt"r li,aks ~" o,rdhSk whief
dc,clnlr4i 1T m, part, cnnfcr'nc" Jni''
.mr, o.. Nh,n the iirst eff"'t wns
mad, ~ Hlrri o. -u''ert'r Z" senator
Martin.
I nov drsir' h. i.rninal' tins
u.adluk Wtut, Stnaiur H,i"isHh,
aud - I Withdraw ~ nam. fin.n u
cont, 1iS Nill rH,iId % demo
pyii. hirtuunt and VII pcrad Win
700, mii, hlml plnn' hi'h wiil ut pa
uit nv. during the rianind.r ~ a."
,-r q" undertake .u'h ~mtinu'n-
,,tst'r iu tine srnai' a. ! hnN" hni
,u1u. 90, Inst fN,l'- month";.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
= +%%++%%$+<++<<t<<<++<<
NONI> NOTtE> WI
uIIT Ilii> NttENu>

. 900. I'ff.r 'rrff l.ft- fr
Of .NMr N., u.I lId u
u..r.rf n-'iri TO "'la b
. tb sr,Iran ir HH hsfri,t
Dnf r H .f fH. i h'f
90 which 5000. -,t.iaI tiinv. boz
uH.II th,ir.I- 'n' l",liii' %
. .uIIfru. $500 Do explained
. E,.l, ,auln ur i.- paid H
l-.iI O., o. f,.-i,.d ai. -Sru 81,
. tiun ..H. ..rf lti'wi "
-tiI
. Nj. t'uis su.ff
, pr. Hr, m th, tagu, viI
Ir. ,hie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
NdniI lIIargr,.

N,tbr. D,uu.i l''aW'iti pHt ~,H"H
l..lusu,f d,ri.I fl'Ir rrlttisr-hIu ard
D.rulI t',.sm,H1 -iid iult su... u0i.H.
.I, h,d accompanied him 90 tam fr'aH
M.,t.,,.ft 600 Co., Nut'l"~ rrd f''urH
General i'.-ru,it'- iamilN A,,- Boz
Arizona dstfIt w Sn1wa nud rnr H
tHr mpr awuiu.ui ifmii"- in r"rih
100 M,N... ~, i- 90. pih.t aI r.H'
liHr.r ii. b. .iau SNiyIi.. ,..'-
tId
- Sr.., G,-llga.r tld th. GOVERN
u..f .ui.Ui. b.. .1r o.. tu,i', th"..
tb.f .f., hl htr u.rncd hu BE- r.f
ntfus With h.. IHIaud auI h's To-
.lIH iu N,,r. '.fN
t.rh .liI rH. HHI .'anr na,# N.Nt
GOO Ht, t.e,fhu. fH.f ih., h,I regis
r,I ,. usu lHl eif' At q S.u Nui"
rit. r,.s IfH ...a. nights ,r.. tni
...uia..I ti,r -,ur lrth un Co.,. irHn
f.... a. It.ss "a ItHILltS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
FIRST DAYS MEET
OF PRESS MEMBER
DECLARED SUCCESS
Ti;ir TO I,> FIiIDS IENrlR..
~ E>fiRrii>Mi ~ rI,O.
ukiM TOn,N.
EIGHTY ATTEND BANQUET
on'I ''linr iiusirs. ~. l.n I'm l.,
Held TliN lIicnunn; Numrn
Interested n Ntiiinr e.
nrgiEIr tIlb

IT." lust trNl sun e the rar
hanli" l'i's Nt.~ 'ti'l Dwr q" 70
'l"' m.t niLi With e Lunr' . the
Nmari'l" H"t,l The banquet Wt. u, Of,
Hv ih" Tuhyn. pu. .l-hm 'ur .ui p
Z" ih" VI iiirg ,d.i"u a.u bod u"va
i'i"r m'n. 'n p.rtu 900 .dut e.
u Ni'h"lH NH- tm,uual.
Mn Ll,d tlu.hr Jaw, two r.,I
ngs which were Vuuul. mrludri
Niw'n iti" ,ump I'D u Ni-. Chu.
litH 'hHr't Nrs o. o. llHIud
Mr. T"IlI %. .r,"mnui,e lo 80. o..
'"v trulrimi t"n un thr m uu r.ud
't,d two uusr.t. uI.Y,l..t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
Today's Press
Program
>aiur,la, Morning.

Meet promptly ni " "'i"rk t Anna.
illu Hotel lot trip {" g,s fields nnrtr
Amnfillu lnd ride over ciiy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24
Growth of in,iusir,

Nr Mck'von declared thrt ,rIuti
h'w-iup'r Wru Hh"uii go N,, Ipf
"ih the lsuku D. uw nh,u, u hln
IN si,bilitr ~ Dul' u. t"l1 ct % '
irowtt "f ~" I1rtsg nu'u-r 10 Co..
'nit~i States uuti D. hir h,rpn, u,'t
~ imrutt.n'. w.. sud ihpl th" ,',G.t
"f ncv sp. p'ts bad ti.'u from class ..
'niil II had reached Il.'- At
Mi"s LAURA Hammer ', Claude -p... ..
~ rcgud &" a., u',W.,d N,Hru .
Press club auu ,Iiu tH.' 90 lup 4
in- ass.,riiuu v"ulI v,bop. u III .
THINNER mad, l'' rnarhs 40 o..
itard Fec the proiup i1il tlli Nm4oi
are pnNing .u ne 'ul', of jh. t.,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

continued ON page .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-24

Sim1"r VI l;Hms.,. managing ,a'ijo'
Il the Amniill" Dul, News and Al"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
EASY way TO CLEAN CLOCK
Small, Piece Of Kerosene Soaked Wool
Placed in Case Will Gather
Dust Particles.

When a clock stops it is mistake
to suppose that it must at once be TAX
en- to the workshop for repairs. In
most cases clocks cease running be-
cause Of the accumulation of dust par
ticles. which clogs the bearings. 1t is
not even needful to take the clock to
pieces to clean it If simple plan Is
followed which will be found to work
very we'll. Soak piece of cottoa wool
in kerosene and place this in small
saucer, a canister lid. or anything SIM
liar. Then put this in the case OF the
clock under the works. Close up. and
at the end of "a hours, examine the
cotton wool. 1t will he found to be
covered with black specks; these are
the dust particles brought down by the
fumes of the kerosene. Wind the clock
UP and 1t will start away again. Where
the works Of the clock are In an In
closed case q few drops of Kerosene
should be poured through the small
hole which is present in the metal COW
ering. Turn the clock about while so
that the kerosene is distributed and
after an interval 1t Is extremely likely
that the works will commence their
normal operations notwithstanding
American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
Beetle Cultivator.

Ants are not the only insects tl0t
practice the cultivation of mushrooms.
although for long time it was thought
that they were the only creatures of
q lower order than man that possessed
the intelligence to follow such an agri-
cultural pursuit. Bouverie. the ento-
mologist, had found that certain
wondering beetle. known as the hos
trychide, is as familiar with mushroom
cultivation as is the species Of ant Of
which so much has been written. Pro-
fessor BOuverie discovered that the
beetles in question bore holes in wood
and half fill them with a prepared
fungus which makes an ideal m1Sh-
room bed. The garden is carefully
spawned and in course OF time the
mushrooms appear. In this way the
beetle provides itself with food suf-
ficiently tender for its feeble jaws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

SU hecribe TOR the f'hOHear
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
Avoidjno Lily Embargo.

"A new and curious industry, it Is
predicted, is soon to be born in Van
couver, 3. c., because of the embargo
placed this year by the United States
department of agriculture on all Jap
anese nursery. stock packed in Jap
anese soil. This decree was intended
TO stop the importation from the is
land of Formosa of lily bulbs, ordi-
narily brought into this country at
the ra te Of $25,0OO,0OO worth a year.
But the trade will not be suspended,
ourserymen of Vancouver declare.
Tie bulb traffic will be DETECTED north
ward to this seaport, just above the
boundary; and here the bulbs will be
removed from the soil in which they
crossed the Pacific. They ill then
be repacked& in Canadian icam. and
SO. free from Japanese soil" will be
qualified for entrance into the United
States.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
"cENTER'' OF BRITISH EMPIRE
Unprstsntlous Dwelling In London
Houses the Real Rulers Of Great =
~ Commonwealth Of Natlona

For 200 years a severely plain and
unpretentious three-story brick dwell
ing has become widely known through
out the world as Britain's central Of
fee Of the diplomatic service. mo.
10 Downing street" refers to one of
LondOn's historic houses on the So
called "street Of power" which nestles
close to the confines of Whitehall.
There have dwelt therein celebrities.
such as Walpole, Pitt, Chatham, Can
ming, Disraeli and Gladstone. In all.
no fewer than fifty ministers have
lived there.
Sir George Downing, after whom
the thorougAfare Is named. was the
son Of London barrister, a nephew
Of Governor Winthrop Of Massachu-
sets colony. and graduate Of Har-
ward, who obtained the house as
gift from Charles III as reward for
unusual service performed by him
while he was representing his country
in Holland. He had emigrated to
America at the age Of fourteen and
when he left Harvard, In 1645, youth
Of twenty-one, he became an itinerant
preacher in the West Indies. Shortly
afterward he returned to England and
became a chaplain in Colonel Okey's
regiment. As faithful Puritan, who
later in life assured Charles II that he
saw the error Of his ways due to the
principles imbibed during his stay In
New England, he shortly afterward en-
rolled under Cromwell as scout mas
ter.
After Downing's death, when the
lease on the building lapsed to the
crown. the property was given to the
Hanoverian minister. Count Bothma,
by George II. and. when the count died.
was rendered to Walpole. who accept
ed 1t on condition that the house should
forever remain the residence Of Brit
aims minister's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
Learn the Art Of Life.

Life IS so full of beautiful stories
that It is inconceivable that there
should be any need Of fiction or any
other form Of art Life itself Is an
art and requires artists to live IT.
There are few Of these and that may
account for written art.
People who can live on the plane OF
their agreements and avoid the plane
Of their antipathies make life an art
= There was cobbler friend Of ours,
poor, honest, witty, q philosopher and
withal handsome. He had wonder
fully gifted, beautiful sister and she
married a forceful ''plute," who was
devoted to her and whom she loved
as truly as she loved her brother. the
shoemaker. The shoemaker was a
leader in a radical reform movement;
the pluto was the leader Of the oppo-
sition. The shoemaker disdained any
sort Of financial help from his broth
er-in-law, but being an old bachelor
lived in the plute's house, sharing a
happy family life. There was never
discordant word uttered, because these
three tacitly avoided topics on which
they did not agree. They knew the
art Of life.-Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

TOWN DIED CENTURIES AGO
seaovfa, In Spain, Has Signs OF Lie
Only Part Of One Day OF
Each Week.

Segovia is a dead city Of Spain.
There are dead towns in this coun-
try which both lived and died within
half q century, and few that are much
more than a century old. But Segovia
died centuries ago, and it Is as old as
civilization In Europe.
The Romans built sSegovfa. 1t
stands on a rocky ridge between two
swift rivera compact little city Of
narrow streets and old stone houses
crowded together. A mighty aQueduct,
which was built by the Romans. still
brings the city its water supply from
the Guadarrama mountains. Segovia.
high and narrow on its ridge, lies like
q great ship in the plain, moored by
its aqueduct to the distant mountains.
Segovia is a city Of deserted
churches. Long ago it lay In a sort
Of contested land between the region
held by the Moors and that held by
the Christians. Sometimes one held It
and sometimes the other. Both built
churches there. Now Segovia has lost
so much of it's population that most
of these churches stand empty, despite
the fact that Spain is a pious land.
Some Of them have been locked for
centuries, and only the bats know the
secrets Of their dark interiors, where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for SO long. Others have attendants
,,,ho ,,,i,, 'ovooo tl,olr Hoorc IN the Gil.
.ri0uS.
Once a week Segovia awakens. Peas
ants come to. the city from all. the sur
rounding country; /! They are pr1mrli-
tive people who look like figures from
the middle ages. There lis laughter
and color in the streets then. Bells
ring and a few OF the churches open
their doors to worshipers. But by
sunset all of the peasants are gone
and Segovia goes to sleep for another
week. - ~ ,tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
Value Of Snakes.

Most people have decided shrink
ing from snakes. which Is not to be
wondered at In tropical countries,
where their bite is venomous and often
fatal. But the grass snake ought not
to be COMPOUNDED with the rattlers,
cobras or pythons. 1t Is as harmless
to humanity as frog and good deal
more useful. No greater enemy to
bugs is In existence. And slugs are
among the most hurtful of garden and
field pests. They keep down the num-
bers also of such other pests as mice.
shrews and other small rodents. But
as slug destroyers they deserve to be
cherished rather than massacred at
sight, which Is their usual fate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
LONG A PLACE Of WORSHIP
Before the Christian Era Romans Hon
ored. Their Gods on the Noun.
tain Of Monserrat.

Monserrat, the famous shrine In the
Spanish province of Barcelona, Illus
trates the effect which high mountains
have on men. When you climb to the
top Of a high mountain you feel wor-
shipful and ut peace with the universe.
Monserrat Is an outlying spur Of tho
Pyrennees which stands all alone.
splendidly dominating a rich plain. It
Is one Of the most ancient and famous
Of Catholic shrines. According to
legend. many centuries ago an image
Of the Virgin was found at the top OF
the mountain. and 1t was impossible to
move the image. Thus it was shown
to men that they should build a shrine
on Monserrat.
In medieval times it was shrine Of
unexcelled beauty and splendor. An
emperor came here to kneel and to
cover the great Byzantine church with
gold. A queen walked up the noun
tain barefoot. The great and the
learned Of all the Christian world
gathered at Monserrat. Its greatness
came to an end in the nineteenth CEN
fury when the French sacked the
shrine and carried away the orna-
ments.
Now the church has been rebuilt
and offers free lodging to the pilgrims
who come there still. but the fame
and splendor Of the place have shrunk.
Yet MOnSerrat will always be q shrine.
Before Christ the Romans had a tenn
pie Of Venus there and before that
more than likely savages w0rshiped
their gods on the mountain top.
!. Worship ver,tably grows in the soil
Of Monserrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
Oxygen Device Tested.

BECAUSE Of the possible disastrous
failure of an airman's oxygen supply
apparatus at great attitudes. the
limited States bureau of standards has
devised reliable, method of testing
the equipment in the laboratory. All
the conditions of high-aItitude flights
are accurately reproduced, says Pop
,llar Mechanics Magazine in an illus
rated article appearing in its July is
she Decreased pressure is obtained
nv inciosing the equipment in bell
lar connected to an air pump. ,sg@> =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

not count himself to have attained. He
there Is any reason to use the word gen.
tleman In this presence-and some Of you
know how much reason there is--we
have hit upon something which both in
creases the JOY of business and corro-
borates its strength. something which Is
profitable for doctrine. for reproof for
correction for instruction in righteous
ness. More intimately w. may not speak
in public way. This quality of the gem
tleman has secrets known to few and
those the nearest. We may not NEEDLE
with them. IF we have lost a gentleman
we have lost what lis more precious than
rubies. Business may become sordid, ugly,
divisive, hateful. But II gentlemen do
business as gentlemen. the city has pear
ly. gates. Light from the pearls shines
inwardly through her streets and out
wardly to attract the worthy to bring
their glory and honor into it,
Tho Howard Bank employees and the
employees of the Elliott Lumber company
of Duxbury attended in a body, and the
following were represented: All banks
of the city. tho Ethan Allen club. Wash
ington Lodge No. 3, Burlington Chapter.
r. A. NJ, the Elks, the Yacht club. the
Waubanakee Golf club, and the T. s.
Peck Insurance Agency. There was pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers from the or
ganizations to which Mr.. Elliott belong
ed. The body WAS placed In the vault al
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
VERMONT HOUSEWIVES CANNING
MEAT

The women of Addison county canned
1000 quarts or about II tons OF meat last
winter and stored it away fro use dur
ing the summer months. Every town in
the county, was represented, with one
exception. Nine hundred and ninety-seyen
quarts of this amount were canned in
the town of Salisbury and 1865 quarts in
orwell. These results were reported to
the Addison County Farm Bureau after
demonstrations or canning bees were held
in the various communities.
Mrs. Homer Noble of Ripton canned As
quarts of meat last winter by following
the directions given in the Farm Bureau
News Letter. Mrs. Wright of jefferson
Hill In Orange county canned IS quarts Of
meat also by the same method and this
winter she is teaching some of her
neighbors how to can meat. Mrs. f. II.
Edwards of Richmond. Chittenden county
canned "a quarts of chicken as well as a
large amount of pork.
The women have used the following
method for n part of their canning of
beef and it is endorsed by the Vermont
Agricultural Extension Service: Use good,
fresh, clean meat and cut from the bones
In pieces that may he packed in the jars
later. Scar tho meat in n hot frying pan
long enough to give good brown color
and rich flavor. Pack meat in clean, hot,
glass jars. Add one teaspoon salt to each
quart jar and fill with gravy made by
adding water to the juices left in the
frying pan.
Place a new rubber of good quality on
each jar and partially seal. Place jars
on rack in a covered container. such
as a wash boiler. in which there is hot
water enough to cover the jars two
inches or more. After the water begins
to boil continue the boiling from three
| to four hours. Then remove the jars and
finish sealing.
All meats are canned in practically this
same way, but different favors and more
variety may be obtained according to the
preparation of the meat before it IS
packed into the jar Circular Ii, entitled
Preservation of Meats on the Farm
gives many other suggestions and may
be obtained free from the Vermont Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Burlington,
Vermont.