davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

SPOKANE.--Horman Mackoff II
on his way TO Ukraine region to
hunt mother. two sisters and two
brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

KANSAS CITY. - Kansas City
Western Electric, 20 Leavenworth.
sold at auction for t250,o00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
MISS DORIS NEWELL. Sea,

composer. will be heard at tho Cor.
nish school Wednesday evening. In n
program OF her own music. She will
be assisted by Mrs u. ID. Dilts, n SO
prano of Tacoma. who will render
several OF Miss Newell's songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Jugo-Slavs Stand Firm on
Demands in Adriatic Zone

PARIS. Feb. iTs--JuEo siav repre-
sensatlvrs here today declared the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
OBSERVERS SAY WILSON
HAS COME RACK"

on tho other hand. a large section
% the population. comprised mostly
~ tho close observers and liberal
thinkers. approved the Adriatic noso
as indicating that the president has
come back" and may b. able 10
force the United states hack into tho
arena % European politics.
They regarded tho Adriatic note m
the first indication OF this change In
the course OF events In IN. United
States. and hoped Il would be poasi.
bio for the president 10 force thru a
part % HIS original program. incind.
ing cooperation In European affairs
thru the league OF nations.
Tho Adriatlc not. II a welcome
sign an official OF the peace confer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Omitted Preas starr Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. ~. - Tho final
draft OF the allied reply to President
Wilson's Adriatio note will b com
pieted At today's session OF the coun-
ell OF prcmiers. II was learned semi-
officially.
No intimation as 90 the text Of IN.
reply win be made public until II In
received by the president. Il In said.
Tho council continued its discussion
OF the final draft last night
There n little likelihood that
American representatives win be
called into tho discussion. II was
said.
Meantime. public opinion was
somewhat At aea as TO tho real course
OF events. Among tho mnssea-~aa
the result Of tho resignation OF Sec
rotary Lansing and tho Adriauc note
Wilson's prestige scemcd lower
than at any time since he appeared
on the international horizon. From
being almost reverenuy wornhiped as
destined 20 savs tho world. opinion
OF the president here has changed
until his name today brought only a
wondering sfnile from many Of tho
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
"Fan.ta-si" Fiber
Silk, 40 Inches
Wide, $3.50

The new 1920 designs in
the popular Fan-ta-si Fiber
Sport Silks in bright plaids
and plain colorings. For a
skirt:
III yards -ran.ta11.- .si27s
But,rriek Pattern. No. i7+T.-....... %
SIX thread ....................... is
Notions and findings. 10
Materials for skirt. .fiSss
on FABRIC Ff>ooR-THrRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
New Plaid Skirtinp
Sc Inches Wide
S7.95 Yard

New plaids in browns, tans,
grays, blues, black and white
and other popular shades. For
a skirt:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Bold plaids and stripes
in light skirtings, 4S inches
wide-10 patterns to choose
from for a skirt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

If the above paid before July 15 1920 interest will be charged the cent Section Chapter H. 35 All levied and assessed by the Board of School Directors this Act shall be lien assessed lien shall be prior and to all other liens forosd by action jurisdiction The of assessed shall be personally liable the amount of taxes assessed against such and such together with penalties and n be collected become personal on brought the of the School District against such of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT Assessor School
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit. "-....
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
WHITE PASS CHIEFS
 ARE VISITING TOWN

Among the arrivals on the steamer Yukon last night were three officials of the White Pass -Supt. w. D. Gordon, Chief En- gineer James Gaudin and General Agent E. B. Bar teau, of Panama. The visit ors are making the round trip on the Yukon and will return down river tonight.
 Fuel Agent J. w. Wilson also arrived in Nenana this week, having made the trip up riYer from Gibbon on the steamer Panama.
 Chief Engineer Gaudin is accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Gaudin. They are locat- ed at Whitehorse.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
THE OVERALL ''HYSTERIA" EDITORIAL

When The Nenana News iof the 9th. inst. published
 an editorial under the above caption, from The New York World, it inadvertently an- Iticipated an up-to-the-minute Innovation about to be an- nounced right here in Me- mana. Read that editorial then read this article again.
 Men in Nenana should know that they can get a ilong-wearing, satisfaction giving, real suit that com pines utility with style, and is the best for both purposes
 that can be produced (of par
 ticular value to men around
 machinery). Stylish enough to wear instead of the suit for which you pay a big price today.
 Prices, $l3.5O and $14.O0. For stmples, styles and mea-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

Walker Blakey nearly ran over several mountain sheep several days ago while en- route ont the line, south of Nenana, on a Commission speeded. One of the animals ran ahead of the speeder and was overtaken with consider able difficulty, after a long and fast chase, ending final ly in the frightened sheep taking to the tall uncut.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

Incoming mail reported from Richardson this morn- ing and is due in Fairbanks this afternoon-not in time, however, to connect with the special train which will bring the Yukons passengers to |Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

Mrs. M. E. Keys, wife of the we'll known Moose creek operator, arrived from the States on the steamer Yukon and left for Moose creek on this mornings train. She is accompanied by Miss Lura M. Bondurant, a tourist, who will spend a week or more in the hills.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

If your fur coat is any good at all, it is worth a frst.class lining. furnish material and guarantee la- bor, all for SIS. Ring up D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Dan Green, George Appel and E. C. Willis left Fairbanks for the coast this morning, by way of the trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

TOMATOES, 50 cents a pound. Nenana Gardens. kll
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

surements. call at Mrs. D. 'Orsay's Tailor Shop. Third and A streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

Printing and Developing. Mrs. C. w. Adams. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14

x.n.na, Alaska. Interior ru., Depot
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Peanut Oil Output
Shows Gain

Cold-pressed virgin peanut oil, a
new American product, is becoming
a formidable competitor of olive oil,
say specialists of the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture, who are making a study
of edible oils. The fine flavor and e1-
cellent keeping qualities of the cold
pressed peanut oil makes it most de-
sirable household oil.
The cold-pressed oil is made by Il
process different from that of the hoI-
pressed peanut oil, which until rG-
Gently was the only peanut oil made
in considerable quantity in the United
States. The cold-pressed oil has a
characteristic flavor, pronounced by
many consumers to be far more deli
cious than the oils which are hot
pressed and subjected to a refining
process which leaves them practically
tasteless. Compressed oil when made
from sound, sweet nuts need not be
refined, and therefore retains it's ma
tural flavor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

This oil is highly nutritive and S
readily digestible as the best olive
oils. 1t makes delicious French and
Mayonnaise salad dressings and is q
high-class cooking oil, especially when
used for deep frying. Many discrimi.
mating housekeepers, who during the
war turned to- the cold-pressed peanut
oil for table use because they could
not obtain the usual supply of olive
oil, found to be so delicious and so
satisfactory for table use that they
now prefer it to any other:
The production of peanut oil, includ-
ing both the cold-pressed and the hot
pressed in the United States has in
creased from $4,000 pounds in 1912
to 95,934,000 pounds in 1918, an in
crease of more than $1,000 per cent
The importation of peanut Oil increased
from 100000 pounds in 1912 to g.
100000 pounds in 1918. Practically all
the imported peanut oil is hot-pressed.
Complete statistics for 1919 are not
yet available.
1t is apparent, say specialists, that
cold-pressed peanut oil is winning for
itself place on the American table
justified by it's flavor, nutritive value,
and digestibility.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Some Things
For the House

Now that the ships are plying the
broad Atlantic once more in safety
they are bringing over many of the
things of which there was a decided
shortage during the war. A new lot
of English bedspreads lately arrived
in one of the shops was so comprc-
hensive it made one think of the "be-
fore the war" period. The spreads
were all in white, and were of aerial
and corded dimities, snowy and white
and in attractive designs. They come
in single and double sizes and are in
plenty of time for the woman just out
fitting her summer cottage.
Pockets on Pillows Are New
The pillows themselves will be use
full for porch or hammock use, though
they'll be most practical, too, for no.
tor boat or picnic use. The pillows
themselves are of the usual size and
are covered with pretty summer Gre
tonnes in hay colorings. The pockets
are large enough to hold a newspaper,
a magazine, a scarf or handkerchief,
and there are also handles by which
the pillows may be more conveniently
carried.
And they are not expensive-for
that matter, clever-fngered woman
would not find it difficult to make
them at home at small expense.
Some New Glassware
This comes in the prettiest color-
ings-and colorings that are not the
usual ones at all. There is a wonder
full jade pink, amber and topaz, and
the pieces include not only flower
vases and aquariums, compotes, fruit
bowls, jam jars, bon bon dishes, candy
jars and sandwich trays. The shapes
are pleasing and the prices moderate
too.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Olive Trees Four
Hundred Years Old

There are few trees that bear edit
bic fruit which are good for more than
half century, the olive tree standing
alone with its long period of useful
ness to mankind. Some of these trees
are extremely long lived. There are
some in Syria which are known to be
more than 400 years old, and not only
are they in fiourishing condition, but
they bid fair to bear fruit for another
century or two.
The Syrians have learned much
about caring for trees from Europeans.
Formerly their olive trees were not
expected to produce fruit oftener than
once in three years, but with improved
methods of culture they now bear
abundantly each season. In ancient
times the olives were thrashed from
the trees with sticks, but now the
Syrians pick them by hand, thereby
preserving their trees and also i'm
proving the quality of the fruit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
In the Kitchen

the herbs and spices in bags, the red
pepper cut in tiny pieces, and cold
water. Simmer for two hours or un-
til the veal is very tender Remove
the veal from the stock. Clean the
tripe thoroughly in several waters,
adding baking soda to the first and
salt to the last. Cut with scissors into
julienne strips. Simmer in the stock
for an hour. Add the pepper. Then
let the soup boil and add the potatoes
cut in dice, and balls the size of tiny
marbles made from the -four, the egg,
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. To
make these, beat the egg lightly, add
the salt, and flour enough to make a
dough, not too stiff Roll into tiny
balls between the palms. Cook fol
cne-half hour longer; then thicken
slightly with the margarin melted and
mixed with three tablespoonful of
-four. Cook until thoroughly blended
and serve hot. The veal, or part of it,
may be chopped and added to the soup
or not, as desired. This will serve
eight or ten persons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

If these women also had been
asked: How do you know when to
take the bread out of the oven?"
they undoubtedly would have replied
that they were in the habit of opening
the oven door every now and then to
look at the baking. What could be a
greater detriment to good baking than
that?
Heat is what bakes your bread and
roasts wour meat, and heat must he
regulated according to the food to be
cooked. Bread requires an oven tenn
perature of $50 degrees, while roast
beef requires 500 degrees, and this
temperature has to be maintained
evenly for a certain length of time.
Temperature and time are scientific
ally the determining factors in cook
cry. That is how one cooks with the
modern electric range. The heat is
regulated with precision, it is uniform
quick and certain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

clude good double-decked wicker
table, one or more steamer chairs and
the obvious longing chairs, all of
which ought to be shod with rubber
sockets.
A pleasant outlook from the dining
room table helps lot toward good
digestion A built-in china cabinet,
with plenty of drawers for knives and
forks, linen and the like, is a joy to
the housewife.
If framed pictures are used at all
they should be small and lightsome.
suggesting the happiness of the great
cut-of-doors.
The bungalow must have something
of originality and simplicity. If these
things are wanting it is not bunga-
low at all, but just small house, a
weak imitation of the real thing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Firemen Aid In
Dust Fires Work

The dust explosion investigations
carried on by the Bureau of Chemis-
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, is having wide influence
which has extended to many indus
tries. The bureau began work with
the object of reducing fires and ex-
plosions in the grain elevators and
mills, but it was not long before the
experts realized that these fires and
explosions were by no means confined
to the grain business. Aluminium dust
starch, and even fish meal, a by-prod-
uct, of fish canneries, have all been
found susceptible to the conditions
which produce disastrous explosions.
The latest development goes to
prove that the mysterious "blow-back'
so well known to firemen are in some
cases caused by dust. With the
knowledge of this fact as guide
many fatal accidents may be avoided.
The firemen of America find the matter
of sufficient Importance to warrant
their cooperation with the Department
of Agriculture in study of prevent
i've methods. The subject was taken
up by the National Firemen's Associa-
ton at their twenty-second annual
convention on May IS, 10 and 20, at
Peoria, Ill. Engineers engaged in the
dust-explosion investigation represent
ed the Department of Agriculture at
the meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Bread Baking Tests

"How do you tell the proper time
to place your bread in the oven?"
This was the question put to four
housekeepers. They replied as fol
lows:
Mrs. A.-"By the feeling of the heat
on my face"
Mrs. BY holding my hand in
while I count Is"
Mrs. C.-By pice of MANILA paper
when it becomes the proper shade
of brown"
Mrs. D.-"The oven should be hot
enough to brown teaspoonful of -four
in one minute for rolls and in five
minutes for bread"
There you have four women who
have each a different way of testing
their ovens. And all their methods
are makeshifts. There is nothing
scientific about them, nothing accr-
rate. nothing certain or dependable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
A Way To
Reduce Prices

The H. C. L. is likely to meet it's
match through an agency of govern
ment long used in a modest way, but
always effective wherever tried. One
of the first things learned by the
settlers in the early days in this
country was the uses of taxation.
When dogs began killing sheep the
lawmakers did not feel warranted III
arbitrarily killing the dogs; but by
licensing them the owners saw to it
tGat no more were kept than were ac-
tually needed.
When the liquor question grew ser.
ious a heavy tax was placed upon
dealers in order to limit the number.
During the Civil War when Congress
wished to retire State bank money,
yet feared to prohibit its circulation
on constitutional grounds, the desired
end was attained by levying a tax Of
l per cent on State bank notes. SINH
lar reasoning appears in the proposal
to exempt houses in order to encourage
building.
Many persons are asking why the
same means is not adapted to restore
prices. Why not, they ask, treat
vacant lots as Congress treated State
bank notes. Vacant lots serve no use
full purpose. They grow no food or
clothing and furnish no shelter. Mel
Their do they employ any labor. Why
not, it is asked drive vacant lots out
of existence by heavy tax that viii
compel the owner to put them to use.
And if they were put to use, they will
employ labor, furnish food and shelter
and help to bring down the high cost
of living.
If paying heavy taxes on things will
drive them out of existence, taking
taxes off of things tends to make them
increase AS the taxes on vacant lots
are increased the taxes on buildings
and all manner of goods can be de-
creased so that food, clothing and
shelter will be cheaper They will be
cheaper for two reasons, first because
more will be provided by making va
cant lots productive, and second be-
cause what is produced will not have
to pay taxes. The idea appears to be
worthy of serious consideration,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Nurses Good Fire Fighters
Work of American Zionist Medical Unit
Described by Eye Witness---Rots in Jerusalem

The heroism of nurses and doctors
of the American Zionist Medical unit
in rescuing and taking care of the
wounded during the anti-Jewish riots
in Jerusalem was revealed for the
first time when Emanuel Mohl, of the
Zionist Society of Engineers, an eye
witness of the Jerusalem pograms
gave the first full report of the out
break received in this country to the
Zionist Organization of America. He
has just returned to New York from
Palestine, where he was engaged in
Zionist engineering and reconstruc-
ton work.
1.-THE riots broke out at 10 o'clock on
Easter Sunday morning and within
half an hour the first wounded had
been brought by the nurses and doc.
tors into the Medical Units hospital
in the new section of the city from
the scene of the disturbances in old
Jerusalem" Mohl declared.
II never saw such bravery or de-
'votion to duty as these American men
and women displayed Part of them
had to stay in the hospital to receive
and attend to the wounded. The rest
were on the go constantly for two days,
rushing at breakneck speed through
the streets in their trucks and ambu-
lances, gathering up the wounded and
rushing back to the hospital. All the
nurses and doctors were on duty from
SO to 40 hours without any sleep or
meals and even then after the let-up
they had to be forced to eat and get
some rest.
Mohl told how the nurses and doc
tors rushed into the midst Of the
rioters and carried away the injured.
English officers would not enter the
old town for fear of snipers and would
not permit their soldiers to enter,
either, yet the nurses walked boldly
in and carried out the wounded, he
said.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Sport Hat and
How To Make It

A very charming and popular hat
is one made of white corded silk.
with soft, rolling brim and dark blue
picot ribbon trimming 1t looks
especially attractive when worn with
the colored sweater and trimmed with
rimbon to match. One does not have
to be an expert to produce this simple
model. An old hat crown may be
used or new one made according to
directions. Cretonne may be used in
place of silk or the cotton japanese
crepe, which comes in such beautiful
soft colors.
Materials required to make the
model.
Three-quarters of a yard of 36-inch
silk or cotton material.
One-half yard of white crinoline, 36
inches wide
One-quarter yard of buckram, OF
inches wide.
Crown-cut a piece Of buckram IL
inches deep and the your head size,
plus l inch for lap. Make a slit ?
inches deep at center front of strip
and make lap IA inch more at top
than at bottom. Back-stitch lap at
front and back (down fiat) This
helps to shape the crown a trifie.
Wire top and bottom edges by sew
ing piece of wire close to edge with
buttonhole stitch. Then bind over
with bias piece of lawn or muslin.
To make the tip or top of crown
cut piece of crinoline 10 inches
long by eight inches wide Fold in
half, and then in quarters; round cor
ners off so as to make an oval-shaped
piece when opened up. Pin oval
shaped piece of side crown IL inch
below top edge, being careful that
center front and center back come
opposite the joints in the buckram.
Sew together with a back-stitch, hold
ing in the fullness on sides.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Migratory Birds
On the Increase

A marked increase in migratory
wild fowl throughout the United
States, instead of an alarming de
crease which lead to steps for their
protection, is noted in reports received
by the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture
from all parts of the country during
the past few months. The change is
attributed to the good effects of the
migratory bird treaty.
Friends of the migratory birds be-
lieve that the first important step fo.'
the perpetuation of the birds has been
made, but that another one equally
vital remains to be taken This con-
sists of the conservation and perpetu
alton of sufficient number of small
inland lakes, as well as island and
costal swamps and marsh areas to
provide the birds places for feeding
and resting and rearing their young.
1t is absolutely necessary, they poin.
out, that the birds during migration
and in winter have proper places in
which to live. 1t is a mistaken idea,
any area is a benefit to the commun-
lily. Under proper conditions, water
farming of many lakes and ponds and
of swamp and marsh areas will yield
a distinctly larger return than would
the same area if drained and used
for agriculture. They summarize the
productiveness of such farms as fol-
lows:
Food and game fishes.
Wild fowl to be shot for sport and
food
Furs from such fur bearers as the
muskrats, skunks, and racoons which
frequent their borders.
A natural ice supply.
A definite and invaluable help in
maintaining the underground water
level in various parts of the State
and in helping to hold back the run
off of rainfall to prevent excessive
erosion and other damage.
Opportunities for healthful and in
teresting recreation for the citizens of
the State.
Where such watera reas are in
cluded in State parks or reservations
they lend themselves admirably to edu
cational uses and help interest the
people of the State in out-of-door life
and in the natural resources of the
State in the form of plant and animal
life which are important elements in
supplying useful commodities.