davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
8elgiens 1tbenriqshanbel.

st 8epis for, bDor forbolospig:
burtigt set beleiife San1funo er peb
at rette Jig efter &rigens 9oeleggel-
Ter, er oet itore Opibing / &an6elen
meo l1olan6et. S oe fprite fem Maa-
neoer af 1920 i1r6ferte 8elgien for
4,720 MliQ. 6rcs. moo 1875 MiII.
/ iamme Giosrum 6ior, meoens uo-
.ferilen beleb fig til 3,2O7 Mill. mos
PIP Min. 5rcs. 2angt 6e bigtigfte
2aroe iuSnfptningen iaa bel for
SSnofprIlens iom> l1ofgrIlens geofon1-
menoe - er 6ra,rfrig, Storbritan-
MEN, 6orenebe Stater, Gpfflan6 og
Sollo11o Sen angibne Neffefplge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
8apirmauaelen % 9eolitifen.

&apirmangelen bar pilt Jig at pare
ct baarbt Slag for baa6e oct repl1bli=
fonife og set ben1ofratiife &arti.
8are balponoen Moaneb er igien til
@olget, og oog er forbol6sbis fac
aan1pagnetaler blepet trDft: Set er
fgrlte Gang &iitorie11, at noget iaa=
oa,1t bar ppret Silfeloet. S1te6enfor
Nfillioner al gfsernplarer al Galer
le11ot gie,mern Soften ion1 fer, bliber
nlt nogle 3ult116 uoien6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
An1frtka.
esnbpoubrinaen til Amerifa.

cSnbpaubringen til Amerifa.
0per "a Ndllioner SSntmigraltter
er fon1n1et til 0e 6oreneoe Stater !
Sc iiolte 100 aar. S De iantnre gar
er @efolfningen bget meo $4,000
600.
slf oe $4,000, 600 SsSntn1igranter !
Sc 1ibIte 200 Mc~s fom en- 5ierbeoel
fra @nglano, Srlanb, 9fotlanS oe
@oles, i set bele 8,205,675. saa
fomrner 9plflano n1eo 5,495,539, og
ssstolien mes 4,100,740. Som ger.
a fourmer 9iterrige-nngarn meo
4,06s,44s og iom ger. $ @uslano
meo 3,311,4O6. 9e ifunoinant1te
2onoe, george, 5perige og 0ann1art,
bar 1enot oper til sln1erifa iffe min<
ore enc 2,134,414 al fine 8orgere. J.
5ra,,frige bar oe- 100 aor ienbt
oper 523,SO6 al fine 8orgere. stn=
toilet al Sc franife eesmnigra11ter bar
{ter1t i 1851 90 ber tom 2O,126
@erloner. Scbmei5 bar ienot 1885,
7O7 al fine @orgere til Ge 5oreneoe
Gtater % @ollon6 214,509.
Tilltren1ningen fra Be brittle ger
til georoo1nerita, i,tbefattet CANADA,
beqpn6te at aitage / 1852, 1neoers
ssu1migrationen fra Spiflano begpno-
tie at gaa neo / 1887. Smn1tgrat1o=
>nen fra Stalien, 9iterri9e=lln9arn og
fra 9fuslanb pofseoe burtig. Sra
sstalien fom 1907 iffe minore EMO
2S5, ,731 ss111n1igra11ter,. og bet 1an1=
me slar fom ser fra 9lterrige=lt11=
aorn iffe n1ir1ore ems 339,452., Sra
g21slan0 fon Ser / 1913 291 ,O4O.
Sra 0e>fanbi,1optlfe 2a11Oe tom Der /
1882 life lninore eno 105,32 Sn1m1=
ara11ter. Set par 6et bgieite Mntal
noget Nar.
Sum starene 1905, 1906, 1907.
1910 og 1913 operiteg S1topanorer=
nes slntol 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
sSnbbrinsembe 8rrbmife.

@n Minneioto 6rugtfarmer tiente
neiten $1,5O0 paa, en- slere 2atbom
(Min1eiota No. ~ Sinober Cont
1ner. Sg alligepel er Ser bunbreoe
al 6arm= og 2a,t0sbpbober, / bpilfe
Ser iffe finbes en @inbberbuit. @bor=
for life fipbe to eller tire 9ulin Sn1an=
bulfe og plante oem uo / @upen?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
!Spab bet fpiter at baanhtere 6pebe os
Nfais peb Glenatprer.

On l1noeriggelle at 100 glepotorer
= SO In1aa, so n1iooels og so itore,
i 9eortb 0afoto, bar piit, at / 1919
foite6e set giernen1initltg pr. 8uibel:
Gmaa Glepatorer, 7,21c; n1tooels,
4,71c; 1tpre $40. 0ti11bltel10giften
for S5ao116tering al Ntais bat iaa lap
1om 2,O6c pr. 8nibel, ne6ens ct
TilfeIoe uogiiterne gift op til II ,22c
Sc 1Oc, iom NIL forlanges, er 90
mere ems 11pf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
2nftppitrnte ira 9eem Dorf til San
sSranciscp.

Gon 6raneisco transfontine1ltale
21tftpoihieneite er aabnet. 2ltttpoit-
ifibe er @ang fire Dibiiioner.
bpert 5fib pil meofgre 600 Hu1t>
Yoit og bringe Soften frem 16 elmer
bl1rtigere ems Sernbanen 2uftpoit=
tieneiten bill oaglig me6fgre 1890
&lnb Holt. Set er Sen itgrite sob"
ser eab1m er blepet forisgt af 8olt=
tie11elten, op1D1er Otto &raeger, on
SEN asiiiterenoe General &oit1neiter
og Gbef for 5ienelte11. Set bil ifte
olene blipe Ell S,tfces, bba6 @nrtig=
be6 angaar, 1nen be6 slarets l1ogane
bill Marets ssn6tegter bore NOT til
at oeffe alle 11oeifter og piie ct
Sberifu0, paaito6 Hraeger
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Bort SmBr.

sS11bfprielen al Smpr fra 0anmari
og an6re 2a116e brlges / @algfan1=
pognen iofL Agitationsenne, men al
oeles roen >@rl1nb. SsSfeIge Opfps-
11i11ger fra 6e 6orene6e Gtaters 2a11b=
brugs6eporte1nert nbfprer ri mere
Smpr, ems hi inoferer, og bore sS11o=
fsrler er foripinbe116e iammenlignet
me6 5m6rforbruget ber 2anbet.
9en itbrite Sn6fbriel al Sn1gr op.
tegfet / 6e Borereoe Stater bar for
&alenoeraaret 1919, og oo par 6et
! fl111 91a Million 8ltno, me6ens It's.
ferilen / famine Mar bar 341a Mil.
lion Hu11b, bbtlfet giper en geetto
, l16fsriel af 25 @illioner &unb.
noferilen al 5ner bar ol6rig b9=
ret flor, men ben bar .oberiteget ssSnb=
fgrlen unbtage11 / enfelte sar. :;
1871 bar Ser Ell sSn6fprieI al 4,8OO,-
600 &uno Smer og en- l1bfsriel al
$500 Hun6. Sen ne1te @anQ
Snbfsrien oberiteg l16ferilen bar
1914, % Sn6fgrilen por $4,000
&unb og 11ofsrilen 1888, 600 8nnb.
timber og fioen &rigen europa bor
|l16fgrlen baret meget ftgrre emo sen
normale. SnofbriIerne af Sn1gr fro
1884 til 1909 bariereoe fra rogle
fan 9uiirtb Bn11o til li6t nni11ore enc
|el1 Mei1lion 81n16, me6ens l1bferiIer.
ne bnrierebe fra FEM Millioner til
tDbe % en6og treoipe Mllioner
Hn16 pr. Mnr.
Gorbruget al Sn1gr I 0e 5orene6e
stater er iao ftort, at BET er panffe.
Zig at ifisnne oct liot oper fire
Milio11er 8,lno oogIig. ssr1ofgri1en
Il 1919, fom iaH bar $500, 600 8lnb.
biloe babe bord fra Won6ag til 9ns-
bog Morgen: De 35 gaillioner 8nno
pi ltoferte biloe fu11 bnbe poret hot
oper en- 11ge og en- Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
NcE,ueenen.

S Girs6ags 9(ftes baD6e Mc5pee-
nep itltet i 40 Sage. Sra @inn
-5einernes SIDE 1p6er oet at ban er
Spoen nRr> me6ens 2onbon vGpe-
ming SEEMS" fort9ller, at ban befin-
Der 1T forbaltien0e bel, men er NUT
og npillig til at ibare paa 5pergs-
n1aal, og at bu1t er iita1o til at li66e
oppe og biplpe til, naar ban bliber
palfet. San lpier slpiierne meo
fpen6t S,1teresie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
'1sttoc> SO, 900 SSnobpegere angap
~.,sleie iii SO &rpce1lt.


Sc #p.~ I 4ot Stem Sort, Gbi-
cago, 8bilao.> ia, 9etroit, Sos SIN,
eeles, @ittsburg, Baltimore oa
@lepelano bite EN- 5tigning at oper
so &rocent, meoens Boston, ct
Bouts, 5an Srancisco og en6el mi11=
0re 8per bite en- stigning al min6re
e,1o SO &roce11t og / 11ogle EilfRloe
belt neo til 10 &rocent. S &atgo=
rie,1 rDiperie" flasiificerer &appor.
ten Sporpeistafiter, Ser bleb for
bpiet / 120 8per og forblep uforan-
6ret i 33. &riierne paa Suaroful
Iteg 8t.4 til S5.5 Hrocent og 8leb-
fuI 1881 Broce1tt og @as og @lef=
tricitet for Snsbrug- Is Hroce11t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
arapotfin ont @uli6epismen,

Sen gar11le &eDbll1tionsmano sSpr3t
Heter &rapotfin bar gjcnnem Sen
engellfe Observation-Disclosures /
NuslanO ien0t oct e11gelife grbeioer=
parti ct 8reb, ion1 inoebol0er en-
baar0 Oom ober 8oli6ebisnen. 6Drlt
&rapotfin begpn6er me6 at trent
bppe, at &uslano mao giennemgaa
lin &epolution l1ioritDrret al S116=
blan0ing n6efra 9an tror, at Nepo=
lntionen paa- @runo al Eroletario=
tets 9iftotnr er ogn1t til at ntslpf=
fes, men ogioa, at SEN bar fprt til
en- np 5an1fln16serfien6elie, iprlig
me6 &enipn til slrbei6ernes 9fettigbe=
ser og Stilling 5omfl1n6et.
sSren1ti0en for set, iom e1gong
bar Set rusiiife &eiierrige> 1ne,1er
&rapotfin, gaar i &etning al en- flor
+rnsfiif Seoeratisltat beltaaenbe al
nofbnneige Dele. r@pab mine egne
SDnsmaaoer angaar", flyer ban, vioa
Ter ieg / en- ner Jremtio ben til Sen
Dag, 6a. bper Jeoeration ielp lfal
pnre e11 sSe6eration al frie 2on0fom=
muner og frie 8per. Og jeg tror
ogiaa, at e11felte 9ele al @eit=@uropa
bil tage Del / 6ettne l1bbiflng."
&ropotfin gaar oerefter oper til at
beban6le oen rusiilfe &ebolution. &an
iGpnfprer Sen nteb Sen franife @ebo=
luton og flyer: rl1bel6igpis er 6e re-
boluttonare 5ori9e pan at ifobe Gig
beo foregaaet UNDER ct 8artis itrengt
centraliiere1t6e 0iftatl1r, nernlig set
iocialoen1ofratilfe Marin1oliitpartis.
Dette 6ori9g bar nteget al 6en ce11-
traliitiife Safobiner Man6 Jig. Men
angaaen6e oette n1aa ieg flort uot1le>
at oct er min Mening, at etbbert Gor>
fgg paa at bpgge en- fommuniitif Ste
publif op efter ct lt9rft centraIileret
SDitem og un6er ct Bartis iernbaaroe
9iftatur maa mislDffes. @i Tan /
&nsla11o lere, bporoan &on1nn1nis=
men iffe ifal inoferes. Set betpoer.
|
li6et, at 8efolfniuge11, ion1 ct l1ote-
ret efter set garnle &egieringsipitenL
iffe bar reilt 11ogen aftib Mooita11o
moo set @fsperiment, ion oe 1pe
&erlfere bar iat no 2ipet.
&rapotfin paabiier 6erefter bpor-
oan enbog 8onoe= og grbeiberra16e-
ne miiter fin sssnoflp6elie iaalenge
2an6et itDres btftatoriif. st slrbei=
6erraao opbgrer at bore en- fri og
ppr6ig &aa6giper, t1oar ser lite len-
gere finoes rogen fri 9resie, ia
Hna6ene mifter al 6eres BetDoning,
11a1r e11oog Nolgene bliber foretdget
l1n6er Srpffet al set berifenoe 8arti
og ingen fri &algagitntion er tilla6t.
Sen aln1in6elige l1nbifDl6ning for
DHaturet er, at 6et bar np6ben6igt
for at befianpe Set ganle 5tpre.
Wen Diftaturet bliber ct ifiebue,
ipangert Misgreb faa fnart iom @e-
bolutionen uobifler fig til en- 9p-
Ebpg1ingsproces.
&rapotfin saor oerefter oper til at
fritiiere 6et afffreffenoe Bureaufrati
iom 8olibebismen bar ifnbt. @nn
mtnoer ON oet gamle frantic burenu-
fratiife 6Diten1 bborefter man 1naat-
te babe -Meobirfen al 40 5tatsfunf-
tionRrer for at faa fiernet ct 8ra iom
Storn1en babSe fRloet 11,ibt ober en-
2anoebei Set bolfbebififfe Bureol1-
frati er 1en6elig l11eget pprre
mener 8rapotfi1r. (MpIs. DagI.
9io.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
&riIerne .paa 4ipsfornpbeub itese1
1O4.5 8rpceuf pan 6 Nar.

y
ssationaI sSsr1buitrial Conference
8oarb bar offentliggiort en- @apport
ON Ell l1noerlsgelie at Dprtioen. Sen
biier, at Observation-Disclosures er ite=
get 104.5 &rocel1t i oe tets Aar. Ser
enote lite SS,.lli S fibite M4ar er ser
Ell Stignina al 10 8roce11t % ira
Marts 1920 5 &rocert. Sen ferite
Gtigning i 5eoebarepriier / 6 glarsz
perio6en bar paa Suffer, ser git op
382 &rocer1t. &artofler iteg 36S
Eroce,1t. MeI 164 &rocent, Mais=
mel 1873 Erocert, @is ia Nrocent,
8rso 113 &rocent, Sfinfe t12 8ro-
cent, 2ammefie6 100 Brocert, &sns
10Y 8rocerh og Sbinefotelette 1O1.
Eroce1tt. Detroit bite en- Stigning
af 1873 Hrocel1t pnn 2ebnetsnioIer
bullet bar SET b6iefte / De 80 8per.
bborfrn DpipsHi1tger bleb farnld.
Sos angeles fob Inbeit lneo 80 8rc-
cent 361 @eai Gftate 8oaros %
Raglere, SnnoeIsf sfan,rp % borge-s
ige Drgqrifa ationer. proftiif toH aIIe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
So 8nibeIen ior &pebe anbefalet.>

gn Minoltepris al So pr. 8uibel
for Speoe blep anbefalet og profile
renoe Mpllere blep foroen1t I &eio=
1utioner pebtoget af 800 @bebefar=
mere fra Misiol1ri, Santos, Oflabo=
ma og Nebraifa, Ser nplig bolot Mgoe
/ Gnlina, &an. @n un6eriegelie /
fpp Stater- bap6e faitlfaaet, at set
foiteoe $2.75 at pro6ucere en- 8uibel
&peoe.
9l11ore &elollltioner, Ser blep
bebtaget, anbefalebe en- Sob for at
tpinge Sernbanerne til at ifaffe 8ogne
i1ben 48 elmer, efterat Sc bar be-
1tilt, eller ogioa at betale Sberligge=
6agpe11ge paa Sen 8aiis,, iom Ser11=
banerne nu forlanger Of 9lfifibere !
Silf9lbe al fen 2osning al ogne, Set
bIep ogian onbefalet at be0tnge en-
fpoeral Sob moo Spefulatio,t 6arm=
probnfter larnt 8eitenunelier ON 8pg-
ming al County eller gtitriftslager=
b11ie for 2agring at 6arlnprooufter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24

seno efter #rspe,n,nler af bette
IBlab.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
FRUITLAND MESA
>>>>>>>>>>>> 80

The Endsley family spent Sunday in
the George home.
Bud Reese and wife visited Craw.
ford last Sunday.
About five inches of snow fell here
last Friday and Saturday.
Vint Blackwell of Hotchkiss was
the guest of Jim LeValley the Oast
week.
Adelia and Dorothy Davis were
guests of the Bradshaw girls on Sun
day.
A. B. Critchlow returned from Salt
Lake City on Monday. He had his
tonsolis taken out while there.
Will Roe sold three registered
Hereford bulls to Geo. Macy, one to
Billy Balch and one Shorthorn bull to
Bert Brown recently.
Clarence Myers with his family ar.
rived from Cedaredge few days ago
and has located on the Critchlow
ranch for the summer.
Messrs. Ed H. Aver, VIII Roe and
Ed. TeGroutenhuis attended direc-
tors meeting of the Fruitland irriga-
ton company in Hotchkiss on Fri
day
At the present time the lanes are
full of range cattle that are drifting
back from the river and the Poison
Springs country because of the storm
and cold weather.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

pounds; cost per 100 pounds, 1926.
Whole milk-Average gain per head,
223 pound; daily gain per head, 1.S6
pounds; cost per 100 pound, $3.50.
With dam-Average gian per head,
24S pound; daily gain per head. LIT
pounds; cost per 100 pounds, $4.41.
"The calves nursed by their dams
and those fed whole milk made slight
ly better gains than those fed on skim
milk, but it was ats much great ex-
pense The skim milk calves con.
sumed 5s pounds of grain per 100
pounds Of gain, while the whole milk
calves consumed So pounds of grain
and 31.s pounds Of butter fat in rhe
milk At this rate hundred pounds
of grain is equivalent in feeding value
to 4S pounds of fat. After the calf
feeding experiment had closed, the
calves, which were steers, were put
in the fed lot and fed for period of
seven months. The results of this
experiment are very interesting The
calves in the skim milk lot made the
best gains, those that were fed on
whole milk ranked second, while the
lot raised by the dam stood last.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
Hallway Maintenance


The old time theory OF road main
tenance was to go over the road with
some kind of a scraper or drag In the
spring, and push the dirt mud. and
dust from the gutter into the centar
of the road. The next time 1t rained
all the loose material went back into
the gutter.
Then came a period when large
sums we're spent in substantial con-
struction along leading highways. but
there was no sufficient plan for main
tenance. AS soon as q little hollow
got started it would keep growing.
and in one or two seasons became a
very bad hole.
In many localities the system OF
road patrolling is now established.
The patrol arrangement may De
simply one man who carries spade.
pick, and scraper He is perhaps
made responsible for 20 mule
stretch. When he sees a hole start
ing he fills It up before 1t gets
worse. Persistent work OF this kind
at very moderate expense will save
very costly construction Job later on
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
STOCK NEWS
{. .>>>>>>>>>>>>> :

In view of frequent inquiries re-
ceived relative to the advisability or
economy of feeding whole milk to
young calves, the following interest
ing test of the question by the Kan
sas experiment >station is cited. Re-
suits would seem to show that the
practice is not to be recommended, at
least for dairy farms, where calves
are to be kept for breeding purposes
or for beef. For veal production, the
feeding of whole milk, while still a
questionable practice, has some merit
For range conditions the use of skim
milk is clearly out OF the question.
Skim milk feeding requires some
care and the careless feeder should
no expect satisfactory results.
Several years ago the Kansas cx-
pertinent station carried on expert
ments to demonstrate the value Of
skim milk as compared with whole
roilk as a food for calves. Thirty
calves we're divided into three groups.
One lot as fed on skim milk, another
on whole milk, and still another lot
as nursed by their mothers. All be-
ing fed for a period of 154 days. The
following shows the results of these
experiments:
Skim milk-Average gain per head.
223 pound daily gain per head. 1.b1
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

Skim milk calves will not look 30
thrifty for the first few months as
calves fed on whole milk or allowed
to run with their mothers, but at the
end of the year there will not be
much difference in size; If any differ
ence, the skim milk calves will be
better, provided they have been prop
erly fed. The skim milk calf becomes
accustomed to eating grain and hay
early in life, consequently when 1t is
weaned the change of feed is not so
noticeable as it is with the whole
milk calf, and it does not suffer a
setback at this time. The calf that
has been fed on whole milk has not
been accustomed to- getting very
much Of its nutrients from grains and
hay, and invariably does not gain as
rapidly as does the skim milk calf for
the first two or three weeks after it
is weaned."-H. A. Irland.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
NEW STATE LAW ON AUTO
THEFTS IN EFFECT NOW

Police authorities as we'll as auto
mobile owners and dealers, are con-
vinced that the new Colorado anti
automobile theft law which was enact
ed last fall by the Colorado legislat-
ure, and became effective Friday,
March 10th, will greatly help in stop.
ping the wholesale theft of automo-
biles, since it will make it difficult
for thief to dispose of the car. zee.
Under the provisions of the law, a
bill of sale or an assignment of bill
of sale, must be produced whenever
car is sold. The bill of sale or the
assignment must be placed on record
with the county clerk and recorder,
so it will be possible to trace the title
to machine just as the title to a
piece of real estate is traced. Heavy
penalties are provided for violations
of the law. Licenses for all dealers
and garage men are provided and this
license will be cancelled II a dealer
handles a car without observing the
provisions of the law
The law makes it mandatory upon
dealers and garage men to report all
cars, together with the engine nun.
bers, which they receive for repairs
or storage. The altering Of engine
numbers is made felony punish1ole
with term in the penitentiary.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

This country is 100000 houses
short, and it has at least 100000 too
many of worthless mines and oil
wells into which the people have put
their money.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23

1t takes as much brains to grow
extra fancy fruit as it does to run a
bank or run a dry goods store. Some
Of our most noted economists say
more.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
n basinessike Ansnuer to
a businessHke Question

THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
i church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it more scenti-
calfy.
They united prevent the possibility of duplica-
ton At least a million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in united effort
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
The Delta independent., 1920-04-23
FARMER-LABOR BODY
HAS ITS "WOODROW'

The Farmer Labor movement
has its Woodrow At least that
was the comment on all sides ut
Chicago recently. whenever Dun
can Mcdonald OF Springfield hove
into sight at the Farmer-LabOr
congress Mr Mcdonald is former
president of the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor. but now
Becretary- Of the Nation
al Cooperative League He is an
ardent worker for direct trading
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
European Tafantula.

An eminent authority in such mat
terS. in remarking that the tarantua
is a spider says Of that terrifying
creature that it is the Lycosa Taran-
tula. a species of spider found in some
of the warmer parts OF Italy and
Spain When full grown it is about
the size Of a chestnut and a brown
color. Its bite was at one time sup
posed to be dangerous and to induce
a kind of dancing disease" hut now
it is known not to be worse than the
sting of a common wasp.
1t is an old fable extending to re-
hottest times. that the bite Of this spl-
der would produce epilepsy or a
strange dancing mania in its victims
and shat this epilepsy or madness
could he relieved ouly by particular
kind of music, The tsranfula Of Italy
and Spaln-and It is found in those
countries today-haS hairy legs with
black markings on them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
NO NEED FOR INTERPRETER
squaw Evidently Had Not Always
Been One of the Ordinary
BLANKET Variety"

We were honeymooning in Arizona.
Of course, we had our everfaithful
camera with us. On the principal
street corner of a small town saw
an old Indian squaw sitting on the
Sidewalk with her pottery on exhibit
ton about her I thought that would
be dandy picture to take back home.
My wife and ! stopped in front of the
squaw and. knowing an Indians SUI
persttiou about being photographed.
we heSitated Just then the proprietor
of the store i'm front of which She wa.
squatting opened the door and in
Quired of him: do you think she
would object to our taking a snapshot
Of herr" He said he didn't know. that
we might try 1t, and while we We're
discussing he situation the squaw
spoke up in excellent English and
with decided gestures: No, don't
care 10 have my picture taken. FIX
change,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
"ROSY-FlT"
If Bilious. get your
Pep and Color back
with "CascaretS"

ureu Tongue, Bau taste, ludiseS-
ton, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
sluggish bowels, which cause the stom-
ach to become filed with undigested
food which sOurs and ferments form
ing acids, gases. and pOisons. Cascarets
tonight will give your bilious liver and
cOnstipated bowels a thorough cleans
ing and have you feeling clear bright
and as fit as a fiddle by morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon'
venience you like nasty Calomel, Salts
OIL, or gripping Pills. They work whils
you sleep.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
THE FISHING PLACE.

Yeast-Where are you going on your
vacation, old man?
Crimsonbeak-Im going fishing in
a little lake up in Maine
why don't you 90 somewheres?'
what do you mean by some
wheres?"
You're wasting your time fishing
in little lake. Statisticiaus ieil us
that Lake Erie produces more fish TO
the square mile than any other body
of water In the world"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31

II. Vegetarian Altman

~Hobey' Baker, the young Phladel,
phia athlete and airnan who made a
briIliaut flying record during the war.
vps talking at the Philadelphia Coun-
try dub about his experiences in
France.
II knew one chap" he said "who
crashed in Germany aud traInped 520
n'llcs back 10 our lines II took him a
I00nih and he lived the whole time on
raw turnip- and carrots that he dug
9Ip at night"
See said young lady. 81 wonder
how such an experience felt?'
"The poor guy said the airman
~fold me it felt like a root march"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
So Considerate.

The traffic was at its height, and
there were the usual piles of passen-
gers baggage ON the platform. In
the usual way the porters were bang
ing it about, while the owners mourn
fully looked on Suddenly The station
master appeared. and, approaching one
of the r'ost vigorous baggage-smash-
ing porJers. shouted in stern tones;
Here What do You mean by throw
ing those trunks about like that?'
The passengers pinched themselves
to make sure that they were not
dreaming, but they returned to earth
when the official added:
Cant YOU see you're making big
dents in the concrete PLATFORM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-31
After.War Coffee.

People old enough to remember the
Civil war are able to recall the fact
that after the close of that conflict II
was difficult and often impossible to
obtain coffee. Various substitutes were
used, such as parched rye, hut one that
was commonly utilized in Washington
and many other cities was sweet po-
tatoes. The latter were first roasted
and allowed to burn somewhat on the
outside. Then they were mashed IN
water and boiled. The water was thus
transformed into coffee, by no means
so unpalatable as might be imagined
Sugar in those days cost p cents
pound. But the sweet potato coffee
required no sugar. and 50 was an eco
nomical drink.