davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
MARKET REPORTS By WIRE
AVAILABLE AT LOW COST

Anyone desiring to secure market
information issued by the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department OF
Agriculture. more quickly than is pos
sible through the mails may have all
or a part of any report sent by tele-
graph, charges collect. from the near
est stations maintained by the bureau.
A list of these stations. together with
a blank for entering the details Of the
desired Geographic service will be fur
nished upon application to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Some OF the phrases used in these
reports may require explanation.
Market excited" represents a con-
dition of uncertainty and a decided
bullish tendency on the part Of the
seller. 1t suggests rapid upward
tendency and considerable price fiuc-
tuation.
Market stronger" represents
condition OF increasing confidence on
the part OF the seller with the likeli-
hood that the present demand will
consume present supplies, and sup
plies in sight can be absorbed at pre-
vailing or slightly higher prices.
Market strong" This represents
condition Of firm confidence on the
part OF the seller. There may be
good demand and supplies may be
relatively light. so that the seller is
likely to stiffen the price at the first
opportunity.
Market active" This represents
condition Of quick sale, good de-
mand. and generally healthy CON
dition. There may be no decided
change in prices. although it often
indicates an upward trend.
Market firm" This represents
condition Of strong confidence in gen
eral conditions, resulting often in the
Strengthening of a price range, but
seldom in actual price advances.
Market steady" This represents
normal movement, with steady, CON
sistent trading showing no decided
price changes one way or the other.
Market unsettled" This repre-
sents a condition of uncertainty on
the part of sellers and usually indi-
Gates a weaker tendency. There may
be no actual price changes one way
or another. Represents waiting at
titude with spasmodic trading.
Market dull" Represents light
trading and suggests a condition OF
uncertainty and possible depression
There may not be any actual change
in prices.
market weak" This may be USED
in describing condition or actnai
price decline, with the possibility OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
MANY WAYS TO COOK MEAT
AT A Low TEMPERATURE

Tough pieces of meat are as nutri-
tious as the more tender cuts and can
be made quite as appentizing, but
they require long cooking at low
temperature. There are many ways
of cooking meat in water without
allowing it to reach the boiling point.
culinary experts in the United States
Department of Agriculture affirm.
With the ordinary kitchen range this
is accomplished by soaring the meat
until brown, to develop the flavor.
then cooking on the cooler part of the
stove rather than on the hottest part,
directly over the fire.
Experience with gas stove, partic-
ularly il it has a small burner known
as "simmerer' usually enables the
cook to maintain temperatures which
will make it tender without harden
ing the fibres. The possibilities of
the double boiler for this purpose
seem to have been neglected. It's
contents can easily be kept up to a
temperature of 200 F.. and nothing
will burn.
Another method is by means OF the
fireless cooker In this high tenn
perature can be maintained for a
long time without the application OF
fresh heat. Still another method is
by means Of closely covered bak-
ing-dish. Earthenware dishes OF this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
1Hf BLACK BASS IS THE
GAMEST FISH THAT SW|MS
,,.o Camencss and Fighting Spirit
Make Him Popular With All
Real Fishermen.
BY George E. Case
Assoc. Editor National Sports
Syndicate.

Syndicate.
pefore we start out to take Mr..
p,ock Bass into camp, let us study
,o NJ his habits and characteris-
tics.
The Black Bass Cloth large and
no,l MOUTH is as DR.. Henshall often
aid "inch for inch and pound for
,ourd the earnest fish that swims."
rbis too is the concensus of opinion
=, all sportsmen anglers who are
,r;ends of this warrior of the lakes
ord streams. He is popular not
o,one for his gameness but because
Ia can be taken with bait, flies and
countless lures. This popularity will
Loot for all time. He is one of the
contest fish in our waters and will
cause more thrills than any other
tsb When hooked he is sure to put
IN A battle worth while.
The Black Bass, whether it is the
large or small mouth, always spawn
during the period from May Is to
lime IS or 20. 1t generally takes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

protecting the eggs and young fish.
When the fry have raised from the
nest the parent fish will lead them
Off into the weeds and moss where
they may find protection and hiding
places from larger fish. The bass is
not unlike other fish in regards to
eating its own kind.
Tho Small Mouth Bass.
The small mouth bass seeks out
gravel reefs and sand bars to deposit
it's eggs. The nests can often be
readily seen from a boat. Tho angler
can get much pleasure and knowl-
edge in observing the fish at this
time. 1t is interesting try it. The
nests of the bass are not so numerous
and the sportsman should avoid cast
ing over these natural nesting places
and should he hook one during the
spawning season. it is his duty to
more fish and better fishing" to i'm
mediately return it to the water
first carefully wetting his hands be-
fore removing the hook-thus saving
from two to twenty thousand black
bass, which can be fished for some
other time
The young fry feed on crustaceans
and laveral forms of insects. They
are quite rapid growers, being about
six inches in length the first fall and
they will increase about a pound a
year under favorable conditions un-
til they weigh about five pounds. In
some instances, however, where the
conditions are unusually favorable,
they reach weight OF seven and
eight pounds.
The small mouth bass has been in
troduced into nearly every state. The
and the waters it is found in so diff
ferent, the celebration of the small
mouth bass varies from nearly black
to a beautiful green bronze. The
celebration sometimes differs in the
same waters, caused by the character
of the bottom and the absence OF
weeds. The general color is green,
dark on the back and fading to white
on the belly. There is sometimes
vertical marking, bar like, with three
bronze streaks across the cheeks,
These markings disappear with age.
The large mouth bass is g fellow
with many aliases such as "OswegO
Bass" Green Bass" Big Mouth"
and sometimes in the south he is
called Trout" The large mouth is
somewhat similar in appearance to
the small mouth. He is not built so
racy! his mouth is larger, as are his
scales. The large mouth bass is
more stocky and has a broader and
more powerful tail. The celebration
is often the same az that of the small
mouth but usually darker. The
markings are horizontal streaks OF
black and not vertical as in the small
mouth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Because bread is often really the
staff of life" it is very important to
have it good. Peoples ideas may
differ as to exactly how bread should
taste or how II should be made, but
in this country all are agreed that
yeast raised bread should be light
and spongy, with crisp. tender, gol-
den brown crust. and that is should
be nutty and sweet in favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

kind suitable for serving foods as we'll
as for cooking are known as cas-
seroles. For cooking purposes bak-
ing dish covered With plate or a
bean jar covered with saucer may
be substituted.
The Dutch oven or cast-iron pot
with heavy close-ftting top is an
excellent utensil for the long cooking
Of meats
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

t the
wit.
~ Of
l the
proof
FEVER
7th
|exed
THE
the
|ieor-
and
| ion.
Per-
|'ival
set
| k of
and
and
min
day
t at
duly
the
at
atole
y o
faine
ldge
seal
Y OF
|rior
tan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Of meats
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
JOSEFSKOU ZABAVU.

Opravci klub Buckeye pora-
da Ultra V Ceske Spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye Road Josefskou
zabavu a vytezek z teze venu-
je tamnejsim svobodomyslnym
Skolam, kterazto okolnost zvla
ste bude nutkat nase pokro-
kovce k podileni Sc ma onom
vecirku. Zacatek pfipada ma 8
hodinu a o dobry pozitek po-
stara Sc osvedceny vybor po.
radajici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
SELSkA ZABAVA HUDEB.
NfKU.

Sokolska kapela, jejiz obli-
benost stale Sc rozsiruje, uspo-
fada Ultra v sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. tax zvanou selskou
zabavu, "a niz bude uCinkovat
lS znamenitych hudebniku,
coz zvlaste nasim tanecniknm
bude Sc zamlouvat. Zacatek
urcen ma osmou hodinu a re
kazdy ucastnik dobre sc 20
bavi, netfeba ujiSt' ovat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
z cESKYCH KRUHU sFOR.
TOVNfCH.

Mas sportovni klub "Cleve-
land oslavi Ultra zaha.ieni le-
tosni footbalove sezony tanec-
MIN vinkem V sokolske sini ma
Quincy Ave. a uvizime-li, re
nasi footbaliste mali Sirokou
znamost pfizen We vsech ces-
kych kruzich, ocekavame vel
ke hcastenstvi a dobry vysle-
dek zitfejsiho plesu v sokol-
ske SIM ma vychodni stran6.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
The Marriage Mill Z =:s'.. .,::::: s:,: '.:;

let anyone through after the gates
once closed. Trains ready to leave
anyway-there she goes now" he
added, as the tunnel reverberated
with the sound of moving cars.
Alison looked at Bradley help
lessly.
What idiots we were to stand
there talking- she said, I COM
pletely forgot that IL was so near
etrain-time when you came"
And ! forget everything when j
, am with you." he returned delib-
erately.
Alison flushed and went on hur-
riedly:
Now. what are we to do? It's a
good hour and a half before another
train, and can you fancy the scan
dal IL we arrive in Maplewood to-
gether in the wee small hours of the
morning? Nothing on earth would
ever convince the gossips that we
hadn't been in town together all
evening"
He smiled easily.
The problem Is very simple. We'll
go out by motor instead of waiting
for a train. Sorry I haven't my car
tonight, but 1 know where we can
get a comfortable limousine Let's
CO."
He took her by the arm and pro-
PEELED her toward the entrance.
She went hesitantly. She was
rather uneasy about the whole sit
uation. Returning by train with
Warren Bradley. no matter how late
the hour. seemed less indiscreet than
motoring out alone with him.
TosBe Contfnued.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
IDA.

.s liza.
Curiously enough, Ida and Ada
are practically synonymous. accord
ing to etymologists. Certainly the
names were used interchangeably.
In early times. Ada was thought to
he an entirely separate entity that
was believed to. be derived from
Adah, meaning ornament, and the
name Adah was given to the wife
of Lamech the old Testament.
But later chronological authorities
believe that Ada is merely Latin
Ned form of Fad, meaning happy or
rich, and the same as the German
Ida.
Ida originates from Frau Uote,
mother Of Friemhild, who inter-
preted her dream and predicted the
death of her bridegroom. Ortwin, of
Metz. A number of feminine names
caI>e from Uote or Uta, and finally
the name Adur was evolved. Audur
was viking daughter. one Of the
first Icelandic settlers In England,
under Norman rule. there appeared
Auda and Aida, the latter the wife
of Orlando. the Paladin. Another
Aida was a Queen of Italy in s26.
and still another famous bearer of
the name was. a daughter of the
house of Este in 1893. High Ger
man called the name ,Oda, but low
German made II Fad. and from this
latter Ide and Idette were evolved,
both of which became enormously
popular. ,5-
Ida was the name given to the
grapddaughter of King Stephen,
whe became the Countess of Bou-
logne. Both Ida and Ada, the simp-
lest terms possible of any feminine
name have been the basis Of a num-
Der of other more involved derivs-
tives. Some seem hardly recognize
BILE, as in the case OF Othilie, a
name still very popular in Teutonic
countries. The original Othilie was
an ,Alsatian virgin, who was born
blind. but obtained her sight at bap-
tism. -.
Ida's gem is the turquoise. which
promises her protection from acci-
dent or sudden death. Like mala-
chite, 1T Is said to break as a warn
ing Of approaching danger. To wear
II insures good fortune and nothing
is - conducive to good luck as TO
see the new moon reflected in its
depths. Tuesday Is Ida's lucky day
and 2 her lucky number.
copyright. 1890. BY The wheeler
Syndicate. Inc-)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

TosBe Continued.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
COMPLICATIONS.

So-Ah bASA
At Alison's call. Warren Bradley
stopped as though at the sound ol
shot.
He looked around. perceived hei
and came forward. trying ineffec'
tually to conceal his amazement.
Alison met him. smilingly. with
hand extended. Immediately upon
seeing him she had decided to pass
over that early morning encounter
as IL II had never been: to avoid
all reference TO II. and to act as II
the last time she had seen him had
been. at the moment when he had
deposited her in front of her apart
ment after the Gibs2ns theater
party. -.
A look of relief flashed across his
expressive face at her greeting. He
took her. proffered hand with an
eagerness and reverence which
was balm to her wounded pride,
after Larry's derelietion.
This Is a surprise" he said Am
/ to have the pleasure of chat
with you on the way out? I dare
say you're taking this train?"
II am" laughed Alison, provided
you have SUFFICIENT funds with you
to buy me q ticket"
He looked at her curiously.
. What's the joker" he asked
smilingly, may be let in on it?''
Alison opened her purse and re-
vealed its contents with a little
grimace.
"Voilaw
He raised his brows questioningly
Il foolishly came into town think
ing 1 had q $50 bill in my purse
she lied bravely. "and 1t was only
after had left my-er-friends that
discovered was practically
penniless. 1t was too late to GO
back, so I decided to wait here al
the station until some kind soul
befriended me. And then you came
along" s.-,s
'T can't believe my good fortune"
he was saying, when the sound of
the train gate changing to. startled
them both.
They turned and sped for the en-
trance to the train sheds, only to be
held UP by the gateman who sur
veyed them from behind the bars of
the closed gate with maddening in
difference. krN
TOO late" he remarked Ia
conically.
"oh please" protested Alison,
involuntarily. The trains not gone
YETI please let US through"
Bradley had already slipped his
hand into his pocket. The gatefnan
saw the gesture and anger glinted
in his frosty blue eyes.
None o. that! Against orders to
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
ROSES TO FEATURE
WOMEN'S CLUB PLAY

Roses in November. large fragrant
bouquets. will be feature of the
Rose Play" to be presented at the
Women's City Club tomorrow night
at o'clock under direction of Miss
Bessy Stuart Campbell. New York.
Tuesday nights performance. Miss
Campbell announces, will mark the
premier appearance of this unusual
in Washington. The
play was given not long ago before
a fashionable audience at the Wal
dorf- Astoria in New York. where IL
was pronounced a huge success.
musicale will be given in con-
junction with the play. Miss Ruth
Peter will sing, accompanied by
James Reginald Newton. pianist
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

sharp points OF the yellow carrots.
The sharp points she put In a pIle
py themselves, not far from the
hre. but the carrots Uncle wiggiiy
put in the hot embers. where they
would roast.
When the carrots were almost
cooked. there was another rustIins
In the bushes. and voice said:
There's Uncle Wiggily, noww
Dear me! I hope that isn't the
Fuzzy Fox" whispered Nurse Jane,
as she busted on nat stump which
was to be the table for her and the
bunny. I,
"oh. no. that's, only Johnnie and
Billy Bushytail. the squirrels" !"
laughed Uncle wiggily, as he saw
the two nut-eating chaps scamper.
Ing around among the leaves.
Come and have some roast carrots,
Johnnie and Billie!. called Mr..
Longears.
The squirrels were very glad to
be invited to the little picnic. Soon
the carrots were roasted. but there
were Others left for supper. Uncle
Wiggily. Nurse Jane and the
Bushytail boys were sitting around
the fiat stump eating the little
AhuHCh Whcu, all VI u ouuotu, IneTo
was another rustling In the bushes.
'Oh. it's the Puzzy Fox this time
all right! I see him," cried Nurse
Jane.
And. surely enough. out from be-
hind a sassafras tree popped the
bad animal.
Now I have Uncle wiggily" the
fox barked, as he gave a jump. but
, a moment later he let out a loud
howl, and cried: "Oh! what have ]
done? oh carpet tacks and barbed
wire fencesi Oh my paws! Ny
paws!" and away he iimped as fast
as he could go, not getting Uncle
Wiggily at all.
What happened the fox7" asked
Billie. -
why. he jumped in the pile Of
sharp ends / cut of from my car
rots" laughed Nurse Jane. "The
sharp points, like thorns, stuck in
the paws of the fox"
Served him rightr laughed Uncle
Wiggily. I'm glad brought you
with me, Miss Fuzzy wuzzy." Then
the little picnic went on. and moth.
gily and Nurse Jane and the Bushy-
tail boys had supper in the woods.
too. Then they went home, after q
happy day. And IL the egg beater
doesn't take the chocolate of the
top Of the cage to make the ink for
the fountain pen. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the Pine
Mouse.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

PARIS Nov. Peggy Hopkins. who recently sailed
America, there about the
husband Stanley Joyce publishing advertisements that
would be responsible for of her debts
left Paris maryelng the in which
express their jealousy and contempt
famous Partisan beauty who has devoted French
newspaper surge through
when she thought she observed
the beautiful Mrs Stanley Joyce The fact that Peggy Hopkins
remained adamant did change the feelings
pareny reported morning at breakfast Miss
Hopkins received beautifully wrapped present enclosed
dead --sF.--
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

The young lady across the way
says she overheard her father sa,
that every motorist ought to use q
munier and certainly one can't be
too careful in this cool weather
with so much fu around and every
thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
Trucks Better
Than Horses
In New Test
Contest Settles Relative
Merits of Modes Of
TRANSFORMATION.

1t was one of those contests be-
tween the old and the new--a real
test of worth between the wagon
and the truck-staged i'll a fertile,
rich agricultural belt at Pierce City,
Mo-. because two men differed as to
the relative value of each.
In a farm demonstration tour in
this section of the country, farmer
with local reputation as the cham
pion loader and stacker made the
statement that with wagon and a
team he could load as many shocks
as any two trucks in the tour. The
truck men took his challenge and
chose the Federal one and one-ha1f
ton truck as their representative.
The farmer was allowed to pick his
own pitcher, wagon and team and To-
cation in the field. Though the truck
was not equipped with farm body,
the crew went to work with enthu-
siasm. When the wagon crew had
done their best. the referee announced
AZ shocks When the truck crew
could load no higher, the referee an
nounced 100 shocks.
The old had once again met the new
and as usual in the changing order
of things had been vanquished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
TEARING FOREIGN
LANGUAGES.

A woman from Texas with two
weeks to spend in the national capital
devoted several hours daily to study
ing the French language. 1t was one
of the objects of her visit to Wash
ington, and she knew that she could
drop into the Berlitz school of langu-
ages and brush up on her self-instruc-
ton course, and then after returning
home reap further benefits from the
short period of personal contact she
had obtained from this worldwide
school. Mr.. w. D. Berlitz founded
the Washington institution and he is
now back from war-swept Europe,
where he has spent several years in
re-establishing his schools that were
in many cases numbered among the
Casualties of war" Mr.. Berlitz re-
turns to America to find that there
is an overwhelming demand among
educators for the study of the foreign
language. A Washington, citizens
association has recommended that
Spanish be taught exclusively in the
public schools, giving as its reason
the belief that Spanish should be
mastered by the rising generation
because it is growing into favor as
commercial language. French,
German and Italian are referred to by
this same association as languages
that belong more to social affairs"
This viewpoint will likely be disputed
by thousands of overseas men, who
believe that their "parlez vous'' need
to be buttressed by fuller knowledge
Of the French language, or perhaps
Italian-and maybe German. So it
is interesting to know that great
many of these boys and men are
Supplying their Berlitz textbooks at
home. and some day they all expect
to go, like the woman from Texas,
to the big city where they can get
into more intimate contact with
teachers of their selected foreign
language.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT

In 1914 the United States treasury
was disbursing about 100000 day,
and the country was finding lot of
fault with this high rate of expenses.
But now the treasury is disbursing
approximately SIS 100000 day. Many
causes have contributed to swell the
expenses of government, and the in
terest on debt of some SIS ,000,0 00,-
600 is by no means an insignificant
item. But since 1914 we have the
war risk bureau, the federal reserve
system, the increased work of the
internal revenue, the enforcement of
prohibition, the farm loan banks, the
shipping board, and a hundred other
new activities.
The question of the reduction Aof
government expenses will confront
the next congress, and if the usual
after-election processes are in work
ing order there will be considerable
cheese-paring on small but spectacu-
lar appropriations. The average man
will infer from the figures printed
above that expenses are growing fast
er than the country itself, and any
and all talk concerning economy in
government is very timely in the pre-
election, period. 1t is a good thing
to impress on Mr.. Congressman while
he is at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
INVESTING ONES MONEY.

1T all the widows and Old men
tears that are shed over losses in fake
oil stock schemes were spilled in one
place there. would be another great
salt lake in the United States. If a
small percentage of this money was
invested and put to work at home,
every city and town in the country
would be better place to live in and
the investors would reap better re-
turns. A man does not advertise his
bad investments, so very little is really
known of the vast amount of money
which pours into the "get-rich-quick'
rat hole every year and enables vision
airy promoters to ride around in high
priced automobiles. The same money
invested at home might enable the
city or town to have more electric
lights, better gas and telephone serv-
ice, better transportation, enable
small industries to enlarge their oper-
atoms and bring more people to the
city, which would benefit everybody
And the money would be working al
home, where the thrifty man and
woman could watch it work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

it by route of sect or creed-one-
quarter Catholics, three-fourths Pro-
testants, and 100 per cent upstand-
ing American is the division set in
arranging for the new army sky serv-
ice. 1t is an epoch-marking period
that the requirements of moral train
ing has become an actual branch of
the war plans division of the general
staff, and we are told that the moral
and spiritual guidance will have Just
as much place in the program for the
new peace-time army as ballistics or
close-order drill or personal hygiene
Amen, so mote it be!