davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Recreation for those who have been
held closely to business for long
time is like the turning up of the hard
soil by the pillow letting in the sun
light and stirring up the chemical
forces that have been sleeping during
the winter. Slumbering germs start
when they feel the warm sun, the
gentle rain and the tonic of the dew.
There is regeneration and growth
in recreation in the country. II loos-
ems up the hard soil of prejudice
mental ruts-and refreshes ands In
vigorates the germs of character. 81
New Success Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

EVEN IF | have to wake.
- +
THE WHOLE neighborhood.
81 &
WHILE I'M doing it.
| THANK you.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
WHO'S WHO
IN FURNITURE.
The Highboy.

OF all the articles Of furniture that
have come to be used in homes since
the first cabinetmaker began his
work, I suppose the chest" is the
most interesting. Indeed. it seems
to have been one of the first pieces
of furniture made for the family
use 1t held the treasure of gold
or silver" and was SO massive tina t
it could hardly be moved, made en-
tirely of metal, or of oaken wood
bound round with iron bands.
The chest was already there when
the first chair was made. One fur
niture historian states that in early
English houses benches were used as
seats, and the only chair was re-
served for the guest Of honor, which
is probably where we get our phrase
that the speaker takes the chair
Although the chest had at first
only one compartment, it was soon
added to by other compartments piled
on top of it until 1t became n chrs [
of drawers. Sometimes these Wer,
mounted on curving legs which lift
ed them off the floor; sometimes they
stood fiat on the floor itself. 1t WAS
probably in some space-savtng mo-
ment (known all too well to the fiat
dweller of today that the fat bot
toned chest of drawers was lifted
on top of the smaller chest mounted
as the "highboy." 1t was 'uso called
the hest-on-chest." evidently such
an awkward title that a slangIer
name had to be found for il. When
the upper chest was lifted off. the
lower one was, and is still. called
the '1owboy.'
Sometimes the highboy Is finished
Evening star., 1920-01-14
HAM ADDS FLAVOR.

Baked Minced Ham.-Chop me one
hard-boiled egg, mix with one Guy Va
minced ham and three-fourths OF cup
of bread crumbs Season with pepper !;
mt in baking dish; add milk TO cover
and one-half teaspoon OF mace mustard
and bake thirty minutes. .
Sliced Ham.-Soak a Sllce or Two Oh
ham in warm water for thirty minutes
Drain and put it in casserole Cover
it with two cups of raw sliced d'potatoes
and season with pepper. Pour over II
a CUP and a half of milk and bake,
covered, for forty minutes. uncover and
brown.
Minced Ham and Eggs.-A delicious
egg dish is prepared in individual
ramekins. Butter them, and in the bot
tom Of each put a couple of tablespoons
of minced ham mixed with butter, salt
pepper, cream and as much bread
crumbs as there is ham. Break an egg
on the top of each, sprinkle with fine
crumbs and brown in the oven
Ham and Eggs.-Broil slices of boiled
ham and serve them with poached eggs
Or mince ham and add it to scrambled
eggs. Or boil the eggs and put them
through a vegetable ricer and serve
them sprnkled over slices of broiled
ham. Or fill the lower half of rame-
kins with minced ham, moistened with
stock or cream sauce. Break an egg
over each and bake in the oven until
the eggs are set
Brown Bread Toast and Ham.-If
Evening star., 1920-01-14
THE HIGHBOY

THE HIGHBOY.
at the top in a simple straight line !;
other types have a headpiacc show
ing beautifully curved and scrolled
arch. 1t is a very decor alive and
convenient piece of furniture, ed al
ly appropriate for living room OF ed
Evening star., 1920-01-14
OfMtereSftOWOn1en
SWEATER IN THE COLOR SCHEME
BY ANNE R1T'rENHousE.

The sweater has had its good and
its bad days. 1t has been heralded
with flourish of trumpets in many
new forms.
Once upon a time It was merely
woolen jacket knitted to keep out the
came thing Of pleasure, garment
to adorn a pretty woman on warm
summers day. 1t has had more
phases than the moon.
When the intensive development Of
sports became an American custom
OF fashion and was sold as fast as 1t
could be turned from the looms.
1t was at this time that sweaters
of brushed WOO. OF angora. Of heavy
ribbed knitted threads came into fash
ion Women who went to Montreal
for the sports dressed as though they
were going to St. Moritz, while those
who went to Palm Beach took white
angora sweaters. Nmuff1ers and caps
with them exactly as though the
jungles were to be turned into skat-
ing. ing ponds. for our people have no no
use of the garments they wish to
wear. Perhaps. this shows our i'm
agination. We do as we please and
let our fancy decide that 1t Is quite
right.
A War Measure.
W men the war came the sweater De-
came garment of nece ssity, not one
for pleasure. coquetry or color
schemes The government put a taboo
on wool except for war uses and the
click of needles became the dominant
sound over the continent. Millions
of sweaters went to millions of men,
and there was no other thought In
connection with the garment.
So it dropped out as a fashionable
adjunct to the costume of woman.
We were afraid to wear new sweaters
in a croquettish manner because the
world might say we had stolen wool
from the soldiers. We wore our old
ones as means of protection only.
Naturally there was a decided slump
in the fashion. Palm Beach was the
Evening star., 1920-01-14
BARS BODY'S REMOVAL.

MADRID. Sunday. January II (by
the Associated Press).-Sanitary au-
thorities have definitely refused to
grant permission for the exhumation
of tha remains of Corp. Thismorton.
killed in 1917, when an American YES
sci was sunk by a German submarine.
The law stipulates the remains must
not be taken from the grave for
five years.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep 1t Healthy

1t has been found that the occa-
sional use of a harmless and mex
pensive fluid which druggists know
as "silmerine" will keep tho
btraightest hair in curl perpetually.
giving the appearance of true nat
nralness. besides keeping the hair
softer and glossier than possible
with heated iron. The liquid may
be applied with clean toothbrush.
this being drawn through the hair
from crown to tip and allowed to
dry overnight.
In the morning the hair will be
beautifully wavy and curling, and
will lie easily and loosely on the
head. as it should. considering it's
welfare from a hygienic stand
point. A few ounces of liquid sill
merine will last for months. and as
II is really beneficial to the hair.
which cannot be said of the heated
iron, 1t should be generally adopted
by the fair sex. 1t will not spot or
discolor scalp or hair. nor leave any
sediment. grease or sickness
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

THE OPEN-WORK Eater
WHICH RESEMBLES FILET LACE
IS STILL SOUGHT AND WORN,
AND THIS ONE, WHICH GOES
SOUTH, is OF DARK BLUE SILK
WORN OVER A SLEEVELESS
SLIP OF TAN JERSEY EMBRO1D-
Erred IN BLUE THREADS. THE
SWEATER is CAUGHT AT THE
NECK AND HELD AT THE WAIST
WITH BLUE SILK CORD.
It in the frock. Used In this fashion
Il Is most effective.
The gown itself Is OF tan -colored
Jersey made without sleeves and heav-
lily embroidered In blue silk threads.
The sweater Is Of navy blue silk. the
open work design carrying out an old
and graceful figure.
1t is hooked at tae neck and held
in at the waist with blue silk cord,
giving the appearance of smart
jacket dropped over a frock for pro-
lection. But it is not. It is part Of
the gown, and the whole color scheme
Is carefully worked out and devised to
give a strong effect.
This should be a vital suggestion
to the woman who suffers from the
cold and has sufficient talent to turn
last summers sweater into a COM
ponent part Of house frock.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

fresh Boston brown bread is used dry
it in the oven before toasting and then
toast it. Lay the slices on hot plat
ter, butter them. and pour over them a
white sauce to which has been added
chopped cold ham-about half cup to
a cup of the sauce.
Ham Omelet.-Make a plain omelet
and when it is just cooked through. but
before it is rolled or turned, spread 1t
with ham, chopped fine, and warmed in
a double boiler with very little cream
or melted butter
Evening star., 1920-01-14

room. The 1owboy was originally
used as a dressing table, ana IL rs
still applicable for that purposs. wh,ie ~
the upper chest may pc Huu insteed Of
standing on the lowboy. The high
boy shown in the sketch is Of the
last named variety.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1920-01-14
, first fashionable resort to discard the
garment

first fashionable resort to discard the
garment.
Now there has come recrudescence
Of the sweater. 1t sprang to lie Iast
peace summer-in the
form Of wooden filet lace. 1t was
used as a Jumper to brighten white
suit; it was used as an overbiouse
with plaid or striped woolen skirts;
1t became colrmon and the shops SOLD
it, although they sometimes argued
against it for fastidious women.
Then the sweater people thought OF
must be kept in fas.i:on, they thought.
1t must not be allowed to disappear
from the eyes of the public DESIRE
was behind actiSn. and now 1t has ap-
peared as an adjunct to one-plece
frock.
As Part of FrOck.
The sketch shows the manner In
which a dressmaker has used an OPEN
work sweater. She las incorporated
Evening star., 1920-01-14
lI1IILES10RlES
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS
(Cppyrirht 1920 by T. W, BurYeSI.)
The Danger Signal.

Ihere was great deal OF uneaSlneSS
in the big barn where the Robber Rats
he just made a chance visit and gone
somewhere else? The gray old leader
of the rats felt sure that Billy would
return. He was too anxious to eat.
and. you know. when a rats appetite
fails he must be very much disturbed
indeed.
But the younger rats thought the
gray old leader needlessly frightened.
and they went about their business OF
stealing food and gnawing holes
finding a new food supply just as If
nothing had happened. However. each
Mole which led into the barn was con-
tinually watched by sharp eyes. Those
rats did not intend to be taken by
surprise second time.
Rats prefer the hours of darkness.
They hate the light Of day. Perhaps
that is because their deeds are deeds
of darkness. So, when daylight came
most Of the rats returned to their
beds to sleep. Only underneath the
barn where it was dark did any of
them continue to run about seeking
what mischief they might get into.
But the wise, gray old leader saw to
it that watch was kept on each hole
just the same as during the night. He
the day time. but he was wise enough
TO know that Billy Mink is forever
doing the unexpected. He suspected
that Billy would take great pains not
20 let the farmer who owned that barn
know that he was anywhere about.
He'll probably sleep all day." thought
he gray old leader. but Just as soon
is it begins to get dark he'll be back
here. just feel it in my bones"
But 1t wasn't dark when there sud-
denly sounded the danger signal from
one Of the watchers. In fact, Il was
broad daylt1ht the vary middle NJ III
lay. You see, daylight and darkness
are all one to Billy Mink. He sleeps
whenever he feels sleepy. regardless
of whether it be night or day. At all
other times he is very wide awake in
iced. 1t happened that Billy had
wakened just about noon that day,
and as is usual with him after a nap
he was hungry.
If he had been a rat instead Of a
mink he might have remained under
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
CITY news IN Brief

The Bowbells State Bank has been
sold to company Of. forty farmers.
Jean McNaughton Stevens writes
from Towner that herself and husband
will leave this week for Monroe, Mich,
for an extended visit.
H. G. Maxwell, head of the West
ern Conservatory of Music, has been
engaged to direct the Knights Of Pyth-
las band. The organization numbers
SO players.
r. A. Nestos, writing the Indepen-
dent from Norway under date Of Aug.
%, says: | am having fine trip and
was pleased to find my mothers health
greatly improved during the summer.
Back about Oct. l."
Jos. Brush, carrying an !. w. W..
card and suit case full of jewelry,
was arrested by Chief Lano and Chas.
Boyer, C. N. Railway detective, in the
local yards today. Brush is suspected
of robbing Williston pawn shop. The
VIM. Harstein pawn shop was robbed
Of about $500 worth of jewelry,
watches, etc.
A. D. Smith, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
was motoring thru Minot enroute to
Moosejaw, Sask., accompanied by his
family, sustained bad cash on his
face when near this city yesterday,
when his automobile lurched on bad
piece of road, throwing him against
the side of the car. Three stitches
were required to close the wound.
o. F. McKone and two sons arrived
in the city Sunday from Amity, Mo-,
and are visiting relatives in the city.
They left Pomona, Calf, where they
spent the past year, in June and have
made the entire trip by auto. They
will later drive to their home at
Malta, Mont. Mr.. McKone had $3.50
break with bad luck enroute to Minot.
When passing through Harvey, N: D.,
he stopped to buy gasoline and in
some manner dropped his purse, which
contained nearly $40O in currency. He
did not miss the purse until after his
arrival in Minot. Suspecting that he
nay have lost it in Harvey, that be-
the.last place that he used it, he tele-
phoned the Harvey police to be on the
lookout, with the result that the
purse was located and returned to him
the next day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
Anders Den, Ward County Pioneer, is
Dead

Anders M. Den, aged 81 years, pass
ed away Wednesday afternoon at the
home of his son, Ole Den, seven miles
southwest of Minot. Death came as a
shock to members of his family, as he
had been enjoying his usual good
health. Death occurred while he was
sleeping.
Mr.. Den was a native of Norway
and was one of the early settlers Of
Ward county. He is survived by his
wife, who is sc years of age, and the
following children: Mrs. Nellie Nc
Fadden of Minot, Mrs. Annie Moen
of Mayville, N. D., Mrs. Hopkins of
Texas, and three sons, Ole, Sever and
Mikel Den of Minot.
Mr.. Den came to Ward county in the
days of the pioneer and was one of the
early settlers who eked out living
in those times by picking up buffalo
bones, which covered the prairie, and
selling them. He filed on homestead
southwest of Minot. He lived a quiet
useful life and is survived by large
number of friends.
The funeral Will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the Hauge
Lutheran church, Rev. Mr.. Lund in
charge. Burial will take place in the
Hauge cemetery in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
knights of Pythias Looking for Site
for New Location

At regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodge Tuesday evening the
initial steps were taken looking to-
ward the erection of additional quar-
tiers for the lodge. Minot Lodge No. 6
now numbers over $50 and the pres
ent quarters are inadequate. John
Ehr was appointed committee of one
to look up suitable site and Messrs.
Brownstein, Ash, Rowan, Campbell.
Dahlman and johnson were assigned
the task of making a survey of the
situation as to financing the project.
Another important step taken by the
Lodge at Tuesday evenings session
was the adoption of an amendment to
the present Bylaws whereby the in
itiation fees will be raised to $50 in
stead of $25, the present fee. The in
creased fee will obtain on and after
January LIST. A movement is on foot
to put on strenuous campaign for
new members while the fee remains at
the old figure. It is confidently ex-
pected that at least 200 additional
members may be added to the roll by
this plan. The Minot lodge is one of
the most active organizations in the
northwest and it has already assum-
ed a position of national prominence
in Pythianism.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
L. M. Swigart is Now Assistant Post
master

The business of the Minot postof-
flee has increased to such, an extent
that Postmaster Andersons repeated
requests for assistance have finally
been granted by the Department.
Postmaster Anderson received word,
this week, from Washington, that L.
NJ. Swigart, who has been cashier for
the past two years, had been given the
appointment as assistant postmaster.
This is a well deserved promotion for
Mr.. Swigart, and taken together with
several additions which have been
made to the present force will result
in greatly increased efficiency in the
local force. Henry Kinney, clerk, and
Alfred Mostad, carrier, have both re-
Gently resigned and their places taken
by T. F. Rogers and Galen Richardson
respectively. Christ Tcharner and
Harry Loughman have been added to
the carrier force. Ray little, carrier
on r. F. D. No. 5, has resigned to en-
gage in farm work and his place has
been filled by the appointment of A.
C. Bjorne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

"Dago Frank" Placed Under Arrest
"Dago Frank" Rose, whose place
was raided by federal prohibition Of
ficers Sunday morning, was arrested
on his return to Minot, on charge
Of having intoxicating liquor in his
possession for sale. He appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner r.
E. Hopkins and furnished bail in the
sum Of $1,000.
A warrant was issued today for
VIM. Kelley, in whose residence the
prohibition officers found still. Kel-
ley is said to be in Canada at pres
ent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
PLANS Of WORK FOR
CONTROL OF BEETLE
Quarantine Against Insect win
Be Rigidly Enforced.
Poisoning with Sodium cyanid In va.
~ wiz d Praetlesd On Soils oad-
" Infected with Larvae Or
orubs-Nets 70 % Used.

At Q recent conference of officials OF
the United States department Of agri.
culture and the New Jersey depart
ment of agriculture, held at Riverton,
plans of work for the control and sup
preston of the japanese beetle were
thoroughly gone into. Provision has
been made thoroughly to inspect and
certify products found free from the
insect, including greenhouse and
nursery stocks, fruits, vegetables and
farm crops. While the quarantine.
will be rigidly enforced, it is believed
that no serious interruption will result
to the movement of most farm anti
other products from the infested ter
ritory. In control Of the beetle, sew.
eral methods Of attack will be fol.
lowed Poisoning with sodium cyanid
in water Of such soils az are badly in"
tested with the larvae or grubs will be
practiced. Several million beetles, 1t
Is believed. can be captured by sweep
Ing infested plants with nets. A band
Of vegetation from one-half to one
mile wide surrounding the infested
area will be kept thoroughly poisoned
with insecticides sprayed or busted on
the plants. To prevent accidental
carriage Of the beetles on automobiles
and other vehicles and on pedestrians,
the roadways have been cleared, by
grubbing and burning Of food plants
of the beetle. The weed food plants
will be kept down by the use Of large
quantities of weed-kflling chemicals.
Attention is being given to the intro
duction Of parasites Of the beetle from
Japan. An agent Of the bureau Of
entomology Is already In Japan, en-.
gagged upon the work.
The officials connected with THE
project believe that the operations Of
1920 will pretty definitely indicate
what can be expected from large-scale
operations in suppression of the beetle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
l. W. w. Arrested After Savage Fight

l. w. w. Arrested After Savage Fight
Chas. Butler, an I. w. w., was ar
rested by Chief Lano and Officer Reed
Wednesday afternoon in the basement
of the Haskell second hand store,
where he had taken refuge in cir
cular metal container, partially filled
with rubbish. He had started trou-
BILE earlier in the day in the LOOMS
pool hall, while full of >moonshine and
E. B. Loomis, aged "a years grappled
with the fellow who pulled As re-
volver. Butler left the hall, later
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

WANTED Salesman for Minot and
vicinity. Commission contract only,
for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school Of
instruction and help you build q
business Of your own. Massachu-
sets Bonding and Insurance Com
pany, Accident and Health Dept,
Saginaw, Michigan, Capital $780,
600. 9/16-2t-cR
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
PROTECT TREES FROM SWINE
Rubbing Posts for Hogs Infected
With Lice.

Very young trees can be protected
from damage by hogs by providing rub
bling posts and keeping the hogs free
from lice. The animals will not
rub against the trees 90 as to in
jure them If they are free from yer.
min. A good hog ollsr 10 q great
help In this case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

The City zap breezes out to Visit
his Country Cousin in the Summertime
and has the Time of his Life. Our
Small Town Stuff tickles him, while
his funny City Ways are Duck Soup
for us, for he's as Green in Our Town
as We are in His. City Life can't b
So Difficult II he Gets BY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-One team black mares
10 years old, weight about 1900; /
bay gelding years old, weight
1900; ! yearling roam colt; good
grade cows. L. s. Click, r. No. 4,
Phone 2R3, Minot, N. D. 9-16-t3*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

returning to be met by Sam LOOMS
who gave him beating and threw
him out. Butler put up a savage
fight and it was necessary for the Of
ficers to use their billies freely before
he was subdued.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23

ceremOnii dOpelni y. Antoni Gawrych
w asystencyi y. Kazimierza PijanOw-
skiego jake dyakona i Y. Antonieg0
WiSnicwskicgo jake subdyakOna. Uczta
weSelna odbcdzie sic W Scislem k6lku
familijnem.
OBJ. Leon Kujawa sprzedaf swa po.
siadloSc pnr. 1910 So. Marshfield ave-,
p. AntOniemu Bartkowiakowi "a sumo
$3.50. Transakcye kupna i ~sprzedazy
rrzeprOwudzOno W banku braci WHO
darskich, pnr. 1868 w. Al ul.
Y. KOnsultOr Ludwik Grudzinski, Una
ny &c swei piracy ma pOlu n%arodowem.
wybrany zoStaI pred kilku dniami ma
.poSiedzeniu Rady Wydzialu Narodowc-
20 ma micjScc y. Gencrala W{adys}awa
Zapaiy G.. r., dyrektOrem Rady zarza-
dzajqccj Wydziaiu Narodowego.
OBJ. W. +. BanaSzck, utrzymujacy