davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
Earl of Lytton Goes to India

Although a descendant of Edward
Bulwer, the first Lord Lytton, states
man and novelist, and himself ma
tive of India, having been born in
Simla, the winter capital of that coun-
try, in 1876, the earl of LyttOn, who
has been appointed undersecretary for
India, succeeds to that office with no
practical experience in Indian affairs.
His knowledge of India is probably
extensive, due to family association
and through reading, but even that,
Joined to his reputation as one of the
ablest of the younger peers of England
and his experience in other official
fields, will not save him from COM
parisOns with his predecessor, Lord
Sinha, whose high abilities won him
the honor of being the first native to
sit in the viceroy's council. and to be
undersecretary.
The earl is the second to hold the
title, succeeding his father in 1891.
He was chairman Of the royal COM
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
Mime. kerensky Escapes From Russia

Nine. Kerensky, who recently
Joined her husband, Alexander Keren-
sky, one-time premier of Russia In
London, after three years Of intense
suffering in Russia since the fall Of the
Kerensky government, Is planning a
long rest In the south of France with
her husband and two sons, the latter
having escaped from Russia with her.
Now the Kerensky family is happily
reunited, after the husband had given
up hope Of ever seeing his wife and
sons again.
When NJ. Kerensky was forced to
fee from Russia, his wife was i'm
prisoned, but finally was released and
permitted to live In Petrograd. For
two years she sold cigarettes in the
streets Of Petrograd to get enough
money to keep alive herself and her
children. All this time those Keren-
sky supporters who remained in Petro-
grad were secretly loyal to him and
used whatever influence they may have
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
CHAPTER iil-Continued.

Montani spoke of the porcelains.
sOh, to be sure! They don't show to
,est advantage in electric light, do
prize pieces taken into the dining
room," said Alice.
Mrs. FarnswOrth had excused her
self to finish letter, and from my
chair l could see her head bent over
the big desk in the library. Alice rang
for Antoine, and / followed her into
the hall to offer my aid.
"Oh, don't trouble" she said. "An-
tome can do anything necessary. Yes;
thanks; If you will turn on the dining
room lights"
was gone hardly half minute.
When l reached the drawing-rOom
door Montani had crossed the room
to the table on which Alice had
dropped the fan and was examining 1t
moment he detected me exclaimed
carelessly: IAN exquisite little bauble
I am always curious as to the source
Of such trifles. l was looking for the
makers imprimatur. / know Pari-
sian who Is the leading manufacturer
Of the world. But 1t Is not his,
see."
ne piled the fan carelessly as though
for the pleasure of the faint scent 1t
exhaled, and when Alice called US he
put 1t down carefully where he had
found It.
He really did seem to know some
thing about ceramics and praised, with
lively enthusiasm, the pieces that had
as to whose authenticity my uncle had
entertained serious doubts, Montani
unhesitatingly pronounced genuine and
stated very plausible reasons for his
opinion.
On the whole, he was an interesting
fellow. When he had finished his in
spections he fingered for only few
minutes and took his leave, saying
that he was spending the night at an
tnn near Stamford.
"Well." said Alice when the whir of
his machine had died away, "what do
you think of him?"
"a very agreeable gentleman" an
swered. IF he doesn't know porce-
lains, he fakes his talk admirably"
"And as to fans" suggested Mrs.
Farnsworth.
had not intended to mention Mon
tani's interest In Alice's fan. and the
remark surprised me.
"Oh. / saw 1t all from the library"
laughed Mrs. Farnsworth. my back
was to the door, but l was facing a
mirror. The moment you and Alice
went Into the hall he pounced upon
the fan-pounced is the only word
that describes II. He concealed his
interest In 1t very neatly when you
caught him examining It,"
Fans are harmless things" said
Alice, "and II there's any story at
tached to this one I'm not aware Of it.
My father bought II In Paris about
three years ago. and II has never been
out OF my possession except TO have
II repaired. There's a japanese jew
eler who does wonderful things In the
way Of repairing trlnkets of every
kind. ! left II with him for few
days. ] can't tell now which panel
was broken. he did his work 30
aefriyS
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
"Love Your Job," Says Miss Young

Love your job know all there Is
to know about it; wear smile-and
the world is yours"
The young woman who gave this
terSe guide to success, is Miss Sarah
Ii. Young of San Francisco, who began
her business career in st. Paul as a
stenographer at 81 1,5OO a year and
whose annual salary today is $4SOOO.
Miss Young decidedly does not be-
Iieve one should work solely for the
sake Of the salary received. She ad-
vises holding job one likes and that
has n future. She attributes her sue
cess to finding the one to which she
was best suited and one that suited
her. She tried many positions. too.
from stenographer-secretary to home
steader; from law Office to her pres
ent position as an efficiency expert.
After course in business COL
Iege Miss Young became undersecre-
tary to the late Gov. John A. Johnson
of Minnesota, in whose office she re-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
h heLinneh9ht
This Hartman Turns to Steamships

w. Averell Hartman, the modest
young man who with his three sisters
shared in the $75OOO.OOO estate left by
Edward H. Hartman, just now is head
over heels in a lively shipping scrap.
which is commanding as much atten-
tion as did any of the railroad battles
his illustrlous father staged with the
'qually illustrious and powerful James
J. Hill.
1t Is the determination Of this
quiet, serious-faced young millionaire.
still known to his clos. friends as.
BILL" to maintain an American ship
ping corporation which will provide
shippers with ocean facilities to all
parts of the world. 1t might be added
that in this venture he has the back
ing of the United States shipping
board, and is confident that the cor
poration of which he has become the
head and shoulders. as well as the
handspring and running gears. will
be to ocean shippers what his fathers
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

made with nuts. With vegetables and
fruits there are many combinations
with nuts which make most palatable
dishes. The following are quite worth
trying:
Egg Plant With Peanut Stuffng.-
Boil the egg plant until partly cooked,
scoop out the inside leaving wall
half an inch thick. Chop fine the part
taken out, and mix with equal parts of
bread and peanuts. Fill the shells and
bake half an hour.
Boiled and mashed chestnuts are
good used as stufiing for fowl or any
game. Cook them, after blanching, In
the broth from the game. until tender.
Drain. mash, add spoonful of minced
ham, a half-cupful of bread crumbs, a
seasoning of salt and pepper and a
dash of vinegar. Mix and mOisten
with melted butter, using four table.
spoonfuls; add the beaten yOlks Of two
eggs, and stuff the bird several hours
before baking so that the meat will
be we'll seasoned.
Nut sandwiches, using pecsns. pea
nuts. walnuts, hickory nuts, and In
fact any sweet nut, minced and mixed
with cream, bit of salt and spread
on buttered graham bread, are good
enough for anybody.
Brussels sprouts are often served
with nuts. Cook a. quart of brussels
sprouts in salted water, drain and put
into saucepan with two tablespoon
fuls Of lard; add three-quarters of a
pound of chestnuts which have been
cooked until soft; simmer for half
hour until well seasoned. Serve with
roast pork.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

sign on heart leaves of lettuce. Place
spoonful of mayonnaise in the CEN
ter and serve.
Tango Pear SaIad.-Peel, halve and
core ripe. juicy pears; cut the halves
into slices without cutting quite
through. Squeeze over them a little
lemon juice to keep them from dis
colorins. Set these on heart leaves of
lettuce and put ball of seasoned
cheese In the center Of each half Of
pear Pour over delicately seasoned
dressing and serve.
ScalIoped Fish.-Pick any fish left
from dinner into bits, carefully remov-
Ing all the bones. Take n pint Of milk,
place in double boiler, add a slice of
onion cut fine, sprig of parsley,
minced fine, two tablespOonfuls of but
ter salt and pepper to taste; stir in
two tablespoonfuls of cOrnstarch, mix
ed with little cold milk; let all cook
until smooth and thick, then take from
the fire. Butter the sides and bottom
of ramekins, put in layer of fish.
then layer of cream sauce, then sprin-
kle over that buttered crumbs, then
lnyer of fish again; repeat and finish
with buttered crumbs. Bake until well
Drowned.
Braised Salmon.-Select middle
cut of salmon. Sprinkle with bits Of
salt pork the bottom Of a casserole,
add three branches of parsley, half an
onion, half a carrot, cut in slices. set
the fish on the vegetables. dd two
tablespOOnfuls of vinegar and one cup
full of boiling water. Lay two or three
small strips of fat salt pork above the
fish, cover the dish and let cook one
half hour, basting three times with
the liquid in the pan. Place the fish
on a hot platter, strain off the liquid.
melt three tablespoonfuls Of butter,
add the same of flour and scant half
teaspoonful each of salt, paprika. then
add the liquid from the fish and one
third Of cupful Of cream. Stir until
boiling. Serve the sauce in a bowl.
Garnish the fish with parsley. slices Of
lemon and Saratoga potatoes.
Sauce tartare is very good to serve
with fish and so Is mayonnaise dress
ing to which has been added two table
spOOnfuls each of chopped capers,
pickles. olives and parsley.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

WE SCIII CUIlSIUtT CIlGIu
largely as n relish or
cOnfectiOn. They are
much richer in food value
than most fruits or vege-
tables and have a sustain.
ing quality which vege-
table foods lack.
Nuts may form a basis
for soups, sandwiches,
salads, dressing for game;
frittarS and DuddinpS are
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

ad
admiralty in 1918 He the life Of his disn
family
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
kntoine's guard makes an
exciting capture.
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The "Punch" In Gasoline.

The "Funch" IN Gasoline.
The genie that came out Of the bot.
tie In the "Arabian Nights" story be-
came, when liberated. a monstrous
power The energy stored In pint OF
gasoline is hardly less stupendous.
One pint Of gasoline represents 12,.
600 "B. T. US" of energy. A "B
II. u" (the abbreviatiOn for British
thermal unity will lift 750 pounds one
foot. Thus there is In that single pirl
of innocent looking fluid enough power
to lift six tons 750 feet into the air
that is to say. 200 feet higher thar
the top Of Washington monument
Kansas City Star.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
Tree Seeds for Beluluu,,

Kentuckys commissioner Of for
estry Is having hundred bushels Of
maple and oak tree seeds collected in
his state for shipment to Belgium, to
be planted In the war-devastated areas
of that country.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18


George Simpson, attorney general Of Minnesota and took course
College
which
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

strangely enough railroads. which Hartman literally nou
railroad while still main
drectorshps Hartman
O
he George
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

"Oh! for a new generation Of day
dreamers. They will not ask whether
life is worth living-they will make 1t
so They will transform the sordid
struggle for existence into glorious
effort to become that which they have
admired and loved"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

q u r I ers; cut
ripe pears after
peeling and cor
ing into the same
sized pieces. AL
ternate a section
of pear and to-
mato, making a
fower-shaped de-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

ia 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
He that hath never warred with misery
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
tress
Hath had no occasion nor no field to
try
The strength and forces of his worthi-
ness.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
THE NUTRITIOUS NUT.

In spite of the literature to read
upon the food value of various nuts,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18

dared make the cea Russia AT
in the o Ehonan
suffer and hardsh
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
WHAT TO EAT.

A salad combination that Is espe-
cially good and not very common. Is:
Tomato and Pear Saiad.-Peel ripe.
firm tomatoes and cut in eighths or
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-11-18
Post-HolIday Reflection.

A holiday Is day when most peo-
Pile feel less hollow than usual
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR STU.
DENT CONDUCT
MADE
Special Committee Outlines
Complete Regula-
tons

With the idea OF maintaining In
che Student Body Of the Utah Agri-
cultural College the high standard of
student conduct which has character
ssed II in the past, a special COM
mittee OF the faculty under chair
manship OF DR.. f. B. Brossard, has
drawn up series of suggestions to
students and landladies. These sug-
sestions are intended primarily to
guide the students life off of the
campus. They are offered as sug-
Sestions and not as rules because
she students of the Utah Agricul-
rural College form largely self
governing body and have gained the
right to discipline themselves.
The suggestions are headed Some
Suggestions to Students Who Desire
To Maintain Good Standing In the
Utah Agricultural College and to
Eandiadies Of Logan" They are
printed on art paper and will be plac-
cd on the walls and all the rooms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21
rex. burden on DADDY.

According to Chinese custom the
wife's family Is to provide . cer,ain
amount Of baby clothes, shoes ana
caps for the iirst-bOrn. Rich fam.
ilies usually supply everything for tn,
child for i've or ten years. TIE wife
will be looked down upon BY her hus.
bands people II her own family can
ast hurniah plenty Of ciothsa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21

occupied by students. The specific
suggestions are as follows:
"The cooperation Of all students
and all persons renting houses or
roooms TO students. or taking student
boarders. or serving meals. is geat-
ly desired by the Utah Agricultural
College In order that all U. A. G.
students may be cared for properly
during the school year. The college
authorities feel that few timely
suggestions may be all that is neces-
sary to avoid difficulties which might
otherwise arise. Consequently a
committee 81 students and faculty
members OF the college and landla-
dies and Ian lords OF Logan. met
and drew w come suggestions to stu
dents and landladies respecting con-
duct. We lclieve these suggestions
will be help,ll to all parties con-
cerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21
First Motion Picture.

Miss Jerry" the FIRST motion pic
ture, was produced In October. 1904
Alexander Black was the author, scs
mario writer, director, camera mar
and title writer Of the picture. A,
that time only i've stereoptican slides
q second could be shown, but 10 pic
lures are now 6ashsd on the screen
per second.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21

BY them In connectioA With their
lodging and boarding.
9. Any student who violates bis
contract with a lodging or boarding
house proprietor jeopardises his good
standing In the Utah Agricultural
College.
I. Before any student social fune-
ton student body, class. fraternity.
sorority or private--.s given II must
be approved BY the committee on
student affairs.
K. All parties Of whatever nature
must be properly chaperoned. and
the chaperones must be approved by
the committee on student affais. not
later than the time the party is sane
toned.
s. Social activities of all students
should. be limited to week ends.
7. Students should remember that
evenings during the week are for
school work and they should respect
the rights OF others and maintain
quiet after s p. m.
8. All social functions for students
should begin early and close not lat
or than 1880 .. N.
9. Each sorority must have sor-
ority mother by the beginning Of the
winter quarter and continuously
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21
IN Praise OF Winter.

luke Winter as you find him, and
ne turns out TO be a thoroughly honest
fellow with no nonsense IN him. ano
tolerating none In you, which Is {
great comfort In the long run
Lowell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21
thereafter.

ehSNcdAteTs
10. Students should report to the
student body affairs committee those
few individuals who disregard the
rights Of others or conduct them
selves improperly.
TO LANDLADIES
4. Landladies who rent their
rooms 10 students =. the Utah Ag-
ricultural College are urged to have
not only regard for the. students ply
steal well being but also for their
moral and spiritual care.
:. Students should be housed ~
comfortably - possible and fed ap-
pttisins. wholesome and nourishins
food.
8. II 10. Of course. expected that
landladies at student rooming hous.
es will at all times conduct their
houses in q reputable manner.
Z. Landladies should decide
whether they want women or men
roomers and only In very exceptional
cases should they take both.
6. Landladies should not allow
their lady roomers to entertain gen.
tlemen friends in their private rooms.
6. Rooming houses. fraternities,
and sororities should be closed to
visitors not later than 1880 D. m.
Z. Landladies are requested to
report to the student affairs COM
mittee cases where students remain
out after midnight.
8. The name Of any landlady who
violates her contract with students
Of the Utah Agricultural College
shall be dropped from the accredited
list OF available lodging and board
Ing houses.
.. Landladies are requested to re-
port to the student affairs commit
tee any cases where students do not
observe these suggestions and where
difficulty arises in the management,
OF students in their houses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21
TO STUDENTS

1. II is presumed that under all
conditions and circumstances stu
dents will conduct themselves as "a
dies and gentlemen.
3. Students should alws "a respect
the personal and property rights OF
all persons and institutions. and
should take special care to maintain
In good condition, all property used
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-21

1st pistsss - caps Hsnssn
eoe eatombtAg - a1A toy eoega
Vssseacuar brought ahev ~ . neea nse q -
surface WAis6 hsesed shirt vgwaSgng ~
their O. %
GAoW sn4oeotioa. OThaV IN sooeue4 -
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
ELECTRICITY |S NOT LUXURY
 BUT NECESSITY FUR FARMERS

good water supply, a good sewage disposal plant and effective heating and lighting systems constitute the four prime utilities of the farm home. declares Farmers Bulletin No. 941 is sued by the United States Department of Agriculture. To secure these ends, in greatest measure, thought and plan ming are necessary.
 Electricity on the farm is not a lux ury but necessity, and it pays. 1t pays to have buildings and crops safe. It pays to have drudgery done by an electric motor and it pays 10 have the farm home bright and cheerful.
 The present time is one to consider every means of conserving farm labor. Farm work may never be easy but it profitable by the ues of electricity. Counting up the hours spent in hand milking, cream separating, churning, washing, sweeping, pumping water and other farm chores, there is an amazing total of wasted time and effort. The average farm woman works few min utes more than 13 hours out of the 24 during the summer and her daily average for the year is II hours and Is minutes. Half of the women on the farms are at work at 5 a. m. Briefly, here are some of the duties of the farm woman who has no electric light or power at her disposal.
 On a farm where lamps are used cleaning the burners and trimming the wicks is a disagreeab ble job that takes an hour of work a day. Electricity of fers much better light and an imme- diate reduction in the fire insurance rate. Next to electric light and it's safe ty value is the great promise of free dom from water troubles. In the farm house good water supply is an abso- | lute necessity, saving time in the | kitchen and the milk house, and ii l puts an end to pumping. Without run hing water in the barn, the cows and horses must be driven to the brook twice daily, taking two-hours of high priced labor, or sixty hours a month that the lack of water costs Water is one of the most important things that the electric plant brings to the farm home and the barn.
 On the farm where there are cows
 to be milked, it is discouraging strug- l gle to get them milked. The men can- not be spared from other work to dc | 1t. Of every 100 women on farms, 3e of them help with the milking. while 79 of them trim and fill kerosene lamps and all but four do the family wash
 ing The women feed the poultry or
 the farm, and usually the corn is she'll ed each day as they feed it. This is a mean job but with a motor to drive | the sheller, a weeks supply of corn can be shelled in less time than a days supply shelled in any other way In short, work on the farm is not just raising crops There is a lending
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
ELECTRIC IRONER { PROVES VALUABLE IN SAVING LABOR

f The home ironer electrically driven Eas proved itself to be one of the most Hhelpful labor savers for the modern fhome that has ever appeared. No mat ker how big the ironing, the home Iironer makes quick work of it and does Ia better job. It will iron 95 per cent kDf the family wash and do the average kironing in an hour. It will iron so Ieasily all of those big heavy pieces.
 liable cloths. sheets, spreads, curtains
 as well as towels. napkins, underwear, kpiIlow cases. aprons and plain dresses. DIt puts a fine gloss on every article
 while linens and embroideries are done Beautifully.
 With such a home ironer it is pos
 sible to restore lace curtains to their
 pristine crispness; after washing the
 curtains should be immersed in d very
 weak solution of sugar and water. The |desired width of the curtain should be Idetermined and a strip of cloth as Hong as the curtain is wide. pasted
 across one end. This acts as a guage
 and enables one to iron the curtain
 exactly right so that it will hang perfectly in the window for which it
 was intended.
 A special feature of one big ironer ' is the wide opening shoe which drops back a full four inches from the roll This gives easy access to the ironing xsurface of the shoe and because of
 this feature. starchy accumulations can be removed with a damp cloth. Then { if a cloth with a bit of beeswax on it . is rubbed over the surface of the shoe
 while it is still warm. it will prevent
 rusting and keep the ironing surface . in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
NEW SCHOOL IF
 HOUSEHOLD ARTS

A new school of household arts has been opened in New Rochelle, N. Y.. under the direction of Mrs. Mary E.. Nichols, who believes firmly in the use of all modern appliances as aids to better housekeeping. Letting daughter learn by watching the mother is now an obsolete method especially as mother is often unacquainted with the use of modern appliances
 Send daughter to me-" says Mrs. Nichols, and I will teach her cleo tric cookery right at table. how to preside and how to serve without a maid, if necessary; how to simplyfy sewing by using electric sewing ma chine; how to prepare an entire meal and cook it in electric fireless cooker how to wash dishes without wetting ones hands: how to do all of the old tiresome tasks electrically '
 Young women in the College of New Rochelle are preparing to supplement