davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Wayland- Ellington.

MIR. Ashby Wayland and Miss Veva
Ellington, two of Bates county's most
popular young people, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellington,
Wednesday evening of last week. 1t
was a quiet home wedding, only the
immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties being present.
Mrs. Wayland is most charming
young lady of many accomplishments.
She is a graduate of the Butler high
school and possesses those qualities
that will make her a worthy helpmate
for the young man who was so for
tunate as to win her heart and hand.
Mr.. Wayland is son of H. A.
Wayland and is an energetic young
man of the highest character. 'He
was raised to young manhood in this
community, where he has host of
friends who wish him and his bride all
the good things in life. After a short
honeymoon spent in the south part
of the state the young couple will be
at home to their friends on farm
east of town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05

An election has been called to be
held on August 10th, 1920, for the pur-
pose of voting $65,ooo bonded in
debtedness, the proceeds of such
bond are to be used for the repair
ing, enlarging and improving the
Electric Light Plant and the Water
system.
For the information of the citizens
of Butler it might be we'll to explain
more fully just what is covered by
the terms repairing, cnlarging and I'm
proving the electric light plant and
water system, The following are the
improvements deemed necessary to
give the citizens of Butler service,
and which are to be done, if funds
are made available.
First: To enlarge the Power.
House at the railroad.
Second: To move the boiler and
smoke stack from the old power
house to the new plant. ....t-
Third: To pay for the rebuilding
of the lines and changing the current
from D 6 to an A c. ,
Fourth: To purchase and install .
second hand steam engine with which
to supply power this winter or until
new engine can be secured and
then to be used as secondary or
emergency engine. This engine to be
installed about October 18th, 1920.
Fifth: To buy new boilers for en-
gines in new power house.
Sixth: To buy new engine to be
installed as soon as Same can be Sc
cured, which will not be before next
May or June.
Seventh: If there are funds left
after the above improvements have
been made. the remainder. or so much
as may be necessary to be used in
a reservoir for reserve sup
ply of water. "
7. T, Hull.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
BUTLER. MISSOURI THtKsDAY
Prices in a Sharp Drop.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE day of
miracles has not yet passed. Prices
of food and clothing are actually CON-
ing down and if satisfactory solu-
ton can be found for the vexatious
fuel problem, the country will soon
begin to find itself on solid ground
once more, headed in a definite direc-
ton.
. Wheat, cotton, dressed pork, mems
clothing, shoes, and other necessities
have hit the toboggan with more or
less celerity and old H. c. L. is in the
doldrums.
Cash wheat shows the most spec
tacular drop of all commodities. 1t
went off so cents during the week,
losing I6 to 28 cents Saturday alone.
Flour. staging sympathetic strike,
dropped 10 cents barrel, which is a
reduction of $3.50 a barrel within a
week Oats, rye and other small
grains also showed signs of collapse,
following the action of cash wheat. :
Dressed pork is $2.o2 1-2 per hun
dred cheaper than it was week ago.
Short ribs tumbled Sc I-2 cents in the
same period. Potatoes that were
selling at SO bushel two weeks ago
are now plentiful at So and less.
Sugar, for which one had to beg the
privilege Of buying half pound at a
time less than month ago at 81
and IS cents uound, is now plenti-
full at 81 and fraction.
Another sensational and significant
drop is shown in cotton, which fell off
42 to 90 points in Saturdays trading.
This will be of great benefit to con-
suIners and foreshadows cheaper
white goods, but if the drop continues
it will produce harmful financial re-
action throughout the country.
Southern planters have obtained big
loans in advance of their crops. ana
must meet these loans. .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
U. S. Note Jars Japan

Toxic, Aug. THE American note
dealing with Japan's occupation of the
Northern part of the island of Sag
halien appears to have made an un-
pleasant impression generally upon
the japanese, but the hope is ex-
pressed that the government will be
able TO convince the United States
that the occupation is only of tenn
porary character.
The newspapers in their comment
take. q the main, three lines of opiu-
ion. The first, represented by the
Kokkhim Shimbun is that Americas
attit4dE toward Japan is always in
the Atire Of challenge. The Sec
ond voiced by Yomiyuri Shimbun, is
that We japanese militarists are to
blanke for what it declares 10 the mis-
Conception abroad about Japan. The
third oppressed by the conservative
Jill Stimpo, Is that the occupation of
Rueeina territory by Japan constitute
ed q 1oabtful policy, liable to cause
diff IN both At home and abroad.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Is Coal Men Held on Profitessnl
n !. ChArRe. IS .iI

Knoxville, Tenn, August I.-Fif-'
teen coal operators and brokers were
arrested here today on charges of
profiteering and will be proseeutsd
under the Lever act. Between fifty
and sixty more, it was learned, are 80
be arrested shortly for making ex-
orbitant profits on coal.
The margin of profits in the indi-
vidual cases vary, but in one the gov
ernment alleges that the defendante
sold coal in carload lots at 81, $3.50,
s. and $3.50 per ton, which cost only
$2.oo per ton to produce. \ \
Those arrested today gave bond to
]. Pike Powers, United States Com
missioner, or arranged to do Ssos
Preliminary hearings are expected TO
start the latter part of next week. s|s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Republican Primary Returns.

Only the most meagre returns on
the results of the Republican pri-
mary are available Following is the
vote from such precincts as returns
have been received:
For Judge of the County Court,
North District:
Grant I. Wolfe, 264
For Judge of the County Court
lSouth District:
f. A. Strickland, 1I3.
/. Aug Fischer. 4o.
For County Treasurer:
Claude A. Norwood, ABS.
For Public Administrator:
/, c. A. Allen, 44o. ~
For Coroner: .
CIV. Berry, 44o.
According to the latest returns
from the different precincts in the
county, w. o. Atkeson is. leading his
county opponent, ]. K. Martin, of
Rich Hill. in the republican nomina-
ton for congress from the sixth dis
trict by eighteen votes. Atkeson re-
ceived 1871, and Martin 1863
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Nip = Plot Against Ford.

.i- Detroit, July 2o.-One Of the bold
est attempts yet made to force Hen
ry Ford to pay money on pain Of
death was squelched today, it is be-
lieved. when, after two weeks work
by local detectives and postoffice in.
spectors from three states, the local
officials arrested Edward Gordon, 22
years old, and charged him with the
attempted crime.
Y According to E. E. Fraser, local
postoffice inspector, this attempt ! to
force ransom from Mr.. Ford was the
most threatening with which local of
ficials ever have come in contact.
Nothing was left undons- iii the two
weeks effort to apprellend the Grim
mai, he said, and great fears were felt
for the safety of Mr. Ford and his
son, Edsel, who also was named.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
LONG LEADING FOR SENATOR
'Eatly Returns Strongly Indicate
\ Nomination of John M. Atkin-
GIL son for Governor.

# Breckenridge Long is apparently
the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator. This is indicated by
stl,e early returns from the primary
sE1ection from all sections of the
S1tate.
ss The same returns indicate the nom-
,ination of John M. Atkinson for
aGovernor. . 81
Spencer is leading in the race for
the Republican nomination for u. S.
Senator with Col. Dwight L. Davis
q close second.
Arthur M. Hyde is apparently the
Republican gubernatorial nominee.
81. "A light vote was polled all over
the state in the rural districts.
/. Bates county cast only about fift"
per cent of her normal Democratic
vote.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Presidential Candidates May Visit
State Fair.

Sedalia, July 3I.-From all indica-
tons received by officials of the Mis-
souri, State Fair both Senator Warren
G. Harding and Governor James M.
Cox, presidential candidates, will be
present at the Missouri State Fair,
August IA to FL, to address the
crowds on one. or more days. Invr-
tations were sent the two political
in compliance with re-
quests sent to the fair officials by
voters from the rural districts of
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
DICKINSON LEADS BY aooo
Early Returns Indicate Renomina-
ii tion of Congressman by Sub
4r stantial Majority.

/: Congressman c. C. Dickinson has
defeated his opponent Carl ]. Hen.
.ry, Of Bates County, by a plurality of
2oI3 votes. according to returns from
the several counties in the district.
Following are Mr.. Dickinson's ma
jorites on the face of returns now
in;
Henry county, 1900; Johnson coun-
.ty, 7S4; Cass county, 500; Cedar
County, 100; Dade county, 200; Bates
county, I2o. Dickinson also carried
st. Clair county, but no figures have
been given out.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05

Committee on decorations--thc
Wednesday Coterie Club.
Z It was also decided that a recep-
ton committee of fifty farmers and
business men from all towns in the
County be chosen. s5.
4 The meeting was unable to agree
on nalne to he given this entertain
ment, therefore anyone who desires
may siiRgNst 4 name and leave same
with A H, Culver, secretary of the
Commercial Club Of Ben B. Canter-
bury, Secretary Of the Old Settlers
Association. a.sg /g@
Meeting adjourned subject to call
of the president. m
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
American Bankers Underwrite Loan

Paris, July 3o.-According to re-
ports which French banking circles
believed to be we'll founded, Kuhn,
Loeb & Company and other Ameri-
can bankers are fully underwriting
the loan guaranteed from the allies
in payment for the coal which Ger
many, at the Spa, agreed to supply
France.
This move is interpreted in finan-
cial circles here as the first step ex-
pre- sive of { Americas willingness to
assume the financial burden of
Europe. =, ..Tl
The arrangements here are being
kept very secretf financial agents in
some instances denying them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Railroad Deficit Now $4oo., oo.o 400,

Washington, July a8--The gov
ernment under its agreement with the
railroads soon will be called urou TO
pay them $4oo, 900 900 to meet deficits
incurred during March, Arril, May.
June; July and August, Director Par
melee Of the bureau OF railway r:on-
omics, estimated Wednesday. n.
Parmelee characterized this esti-
mate as very conservative"
This is nearly twice the biggest de-
ficit incurred in any II months OF
government operation. Parmelee
pointed out. The present dtficit ia
estimated on the basis OF six months.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05

"a 9 8 81 9 4
Struck out by Nelson, IS; by Red
ding, g. Double plays, Butler. I; Fl.
Scott, ?. Stolen bases, Gordon, =;
Chambers. 1; Williams, a; B. Lus-
comb, l. Passed balls, Luscomb, 2;
Moore, s.; Bases on balls off Nelson.
I; Redding, 3. Hit by pitched ball,
Rexroad, Hoy, P. Moore.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
A Surprise.

Saturday, July 31st, being Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Ghere's twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary and birthdays, a
number of neighbors and friends
gave them a surprise.
The evening was spent listening 10
music on the Victrola and in corver-
sation.
They received many nice and use
full presents. - = ,@
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Hall and family, MIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Baker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Baker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. II. Padiey and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Deems, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Nuckols, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Padley
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J..
Padley and daughters, Frank Roof
and daughter, Harvey Dawson, Mrs.
Wix and daughters. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs.
Cough and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nafus and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernie Ghere and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ghere, Chic, Elton,
Gladys and Hazel Miller, Ottc and
Ernie Kaufman, Ralph Baker, Erwin
Ison, Bill and Harold Carroll, Char
lie Deems, Arnold Wilson, Page Ha:-
per.
At a late hour all departed for their
homes declaring they had had nice
time and hoping for another such oc-
casion.
II.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

OaA her back. But II was necessary
lloi she should come. Yesterday, Miss
~an came to the hospital with bas.
,el Of Christmas cakes. made like
nlls. with currant eyes. and colored
'inSied dresses. The Riddles were so
'lrased; they Gull her tho Cake Lady.
l'octor Bruce frowned.
"rhuts bad practice" he com.
'luined ALLOWING women to come In
here aud feed our patients. did not
suppose"
The pleasant nurse hurried to cham
piOn her friend.
She has helped US in mnny why's. |
should call Miss Dean a phllanthroplsi
4 she were not"
The pleasant nurse paused, I'm hum
ble circumstances herself"
"rhe young woman you speak Of
lives on the lake shoreT the doctor
asked.
The nurse nodded
"Her uncle was an old sea captaln,r
she told him. "Afiss Nora made her
home with this uncle and aunt when
she was as small as Tessie here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

roadside. Then he gathered his small
charge In his arms and made his way
to the white door.
"Come In" Nora greeted cheerlly. "the
nurse phoned me Of your coming
There's a new Christmas doll for Tes-
sic Louise ln the oven, and lot more
to take back"
II was a broad. white kitchen. redo
lent OF sugar and spices. and an old
lady In rocking chair near the win.
dow relieved Tessie Of her wrappugs.
"You must give the doctor cup
OF coffee, Nora DEAR" the old lady said.
before his cold drive back to the
city,"
But Donald Bruce seemed In no
hurry to return.
This" he said muslngly. "smells
Ike my grandmother's kitchen. Used
20 spend our Christmas with grand.
mother when was a boy"
I'VE are going TO have a roasted
chicken for dinner" the old lady sug.
gested tentatively-"l wonder n II
might not seem just BIT like being at
grnndmother's-if you'd stay and eat
with us?"
II was remarkable how swiftly the
afternoon hours flew In the lakeside
cottage.
I'm so glad" the old lady whis-
pered nj parting, shat You decided to
walt to take Tessie back with you.
II has been a happy Christmas for
Nora. can see II In her eyes; and
usually happiness is only Noras
through the giving. She's the dear
est girl In the worldi"
"She is just that" Donald Bruce
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

wow she lives on In the house AZ
the waters edge to take care OF her
aunt, who is old and crippled. Ana
still that girl"
The pleasant nurse choked up unac-
cOuntably.
"well. she's always trying to 40
things for Others" she finished; that
is the way Nora Dean finds happi'
ness"
"Great scottl" interrupted the doc
tor. "there goes Tessle again; that
noise must he stopped. She must not
disturb the sick ones"
The prettlest nurse came hastily.
"Tesse says she won't stop until she
is taken to Miss Nora. ] really wish
we had made arrangements yesterday
TO have her driven out to the lake
shore for over Christmas"
"IIow far out is III" Doctor Bruce
asked brlskly.
"Ill take her In my car" he ex'
planned. ITS closed and comfort
able"
Donald Bruce sighted the cottage as
he brought his car to stop in the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16


iother was too III and too poor to yet
understand the care OF her child
what In the world" asked the au.
iocintic young house doctor, does that
child w0nt7"
"Tess-'ese wants n Nora Christmas
toll" the nurse said eagerly.
Doctor Bruce wrinkled his brow.
what does she meanr he asked.
Miss Morn Dean" the girl an
wcrcd, SIS a young woman who Wis
Is the chlldrens ward and has been
much Interested In them. She lives
II n cottage out on, the lake shore, and
INST summer she came In and took two
u our little convalescents for
months stay there. Tessie Louise was
ne, and she so fell In love with Miss
'cnn NJ the time that we could hardly
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Mnr no hE REATEN

An Alabama darkey, who prided
himself on being able to play any
tune ON the banjo after he had heard
Il once, perched himself on the side
of hill one Sunday morning and be-
gan to pick the strings in a workman
like manner
It CHANGED that the minister came
along. Going up to Moses, he de-
handed harshly: "Moses. do you
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

know the Ten Comma,
Moses scratched b Ii.a'Se'ai
harsh voice. said. p" Al
-, II" "parson, Jest yo' vSl,r.
at IT," "uu III IA,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

The Christmas tree is rooted deep In love,
It's verdant branches tower far above;
Its fruits are emblems of fairer cline,
It's odors whisper Of happier time.
IT'S planted in all lands to spread and grow,
And faith and hope among its treasures glow,
Till the green Life Tree in our midst shall stand
And earth once more becomes an Eden Land.
From Christmas Chimes
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

SOs a LITTLE Ml.,'
Ina I have aus Just a little nI %,sV'
Forced upon me, cant -.
Didn't seek It, dIdn,, fei'a
But it's up to me to IA. 'S !,
Just a tiny. little mln NJ u
But eternity Is in n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

ESSlB LOUISE was max.
Ing a great deal Of trou.
Bile. From the time her
Invalid mother had
brought Tessie TO the city
hospital to he treated for
her spine, the golden.
haired baby had been the
pet OF the nurses. And
as her stay was pro
lOnged. Dnrfly hocnusa rho
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

answered snleinny.
His eyes we're on Nora, as he clasped
the old lady's hand.
49,. 80 ~, .l,r. -. -. 4.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
The Cake Lady
By Mildred White
~ DSSIE LOUISE wna mok.

ID. l9a0. woslern Newspap N. LnIyn !
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-20

'a .'n >n without IInIruiy hut fnu
fn l's terror thHf each rider had taken
fNrwu' direction uliu'Ius nu'
'F.m me- pn.u' 90 Hiark llr ili ur'
hHnW which 2" follow llr wns alone
Sanity lrn hm The ,umrls whUmIar
,I Hrf started hu,a the way ihry lHI
u.mr
NIa,W rusn1 from his dcllrium n
'nn Nur WHup' hIs nnhy HELEN l.F
h.'H born uw 90" familiar bearded
female WIS watching hm Fever h.H
hrt Mm Iu mi. hu' 'or many dals
From am#nsnr.r, Go the south 0.
'M,rd 300 gm., Hud men ur
iursus Hui provisions Hud start
uHHhmUul u.H.H 300 ,Hrah of hl, oun
MHs' a. fhn mrn uI.s"I iu ride ~ "a.
hm hrl'nI ~, 'rrr, info the fnFh
lnu #nd Efs''.1sd alarm prevent
rl although rN consented tp as
company 'hu wI.'r m#u softly mu.
m- wu1 covered 'h,.r track, ~ inr.
went I'yl mHN,i m 'Hr-r Irrrgu
.r,.,N always uHrHwaH. ,rarch.ns
mH they deserted NriruW fnrnr.H|
n stephen March came g. i.#
. ,Hu uHJ ,UGr3 f0rsr irsp,fn
HnHlrrns> ~" p-r,l nut n" stow
N3nn could ur' f'.I uui gently 80
n' h.m hHHa iu rrhlUs
s uu-nu $40. raised great "ung
' upu,yF,h o.. tuu,r ~ Mn-n
Nuu. Gov carry 'hr ransom 'n the r.lr-s.
aw" 'hr Err,' expedition. and .'-
failure 4, ,'..' "u the tongues u ...
'u .'I'm,r, cent " thirty .H
war'. .Hru'ns gln hr'mr',-i mn.
f.ur ,'as.,nrH back tn shan sung v'h
o 'H.r - ,t'u wounds 'ha, brought
l'rr 1H'N Hnl whole mirage, ~
h'.l ThHr mnu'h|ns, n.r" NOT 'aS..
Gown n' H'E The stories were
rrr'urrI with Iumue 80 Decided no
WISE I.>''r,rs 10 'hr legation EHl.
Narh va, a.,r 'au1
Do eighteen ,r.-. ,.a. - NJ. '."n-
fee, H.4 t1el na' og iN.s gnr Anf..t
March llI, vng, O.r, u.s. r.rnu1
a, those .t O., father h., 'r,Irr, s.-
aa'- .u shaIuNy UH-'1, T. E.
Lr'ua wa, lo,' nu, not forever a.,
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-20

sorrow was never a blank H." real
Izcd how completely an Ea>'orncr
b, was. how Oriental In character.
Tn" Dressing waS that 1t gave hm a
Chimes" patience.
About the time hat Con Lev y.u-'on
was finding the deep places uf Amer.
ica, and dipping In rather freely for
IA young person, Andrew March.- at-
tcntion lad crntcrcd upon Chrc Ming.
newly arrived in Dory street This
Chinese shared his business with no
man. intentionally. March had been
So light shadow upon him that the
attack In the Wcdgrr house was o real
surprise. Lexington had worked dell
cafrIy. and March permitted himself
10 hope as he had not dared hop" for
eighteen years. He had seen n T"cul-
lar promise In the way Lexington had
made that stamped" down the street
in Cincinnati. Con was close 10 the
elements. had imagination. yigor, and
n laugh In him were centerei now
all the hopes of an unhappy man
on the night train. Con secured
section, and as "A precaution slept In
e upper berth, He inserted himself
between the stiff brown Pullman hlan-
kets, and stared for moment up into
the close curve of the car roof He
thought of the small parchment map
against his ribs-tissue thin in its tiny
leather sack, resembling MOngol
charm, hut In this case utilitarian
rather than religious SO marked as 10
guide him--and Of the two unusual
men whose messenger he was, and
who had filled the pouch In his belt
with heavy coins and paper. But the
lul Of the rushing train, the clicking
monotony OF the wheels, the fresh air
that shot In through the ventllators,
and fatigue were claiming an organ.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-20

When r.n..r. w,r. ...,i.H me uu.
nsiut.i .I..M rH,,.I uuf Hf 'Nn NHt
inl hr,isa.. fi.r fHm.'as. H'an Ta,
captain IaI n| .gnl 'irr" ,Hn'y,
futn the ,rtt. ana fHa .I lowest 'H'w
The mu'r H..H swedish hg' Inclined
tu sil.rru i.f .nsH.uraI fN# HysrHr,
uu FROM f.a ..., rHHm.s ~ 'hr ..fy. 'n
add ta fNa quota \ iln3G wIryvH
iud hunt ..t.f a' 'hr .hnu', r..
lurnfiy pIg,u- fn weep H' his nWH
isun-lnn' pu f|.>r .|'"r occasions
the ~ilrur" ~ 'Hr w"', wis broke.
Their cook q .H'.N lr .huHu Who's.
lie was lHf >.wH ',I... forfeit i' 'hu
gold district, Hhu.a '.u hHv rgr,uH
with = frHni.r r -h' ls goodwill '
shc newcomer stephen March whn#
the huy rurs.,>,3 .H himself 70 900" ~
Celtic l'nHI stephen WHs mGHN
His days wore '.'.I W'h strong br,HH
-nhnr. ar' 1-"Hw,
The captain lI -nI 'hrr" books .u
English. AMI o." n.N H.uI tl,m H-a.n.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-20
The "feathered needle"
Of Chez Ming threatens
disaster TO Con.
CTO he CONTINUED
Polar Ice.

In the region around the south pole.
Sir Ernes, Shackleton found various
kinds OF ice to which he gives Inter
esting names in his new book.
south" Thus one Kind he pictures
as young Ice" another as light
pack :" another ms drift tee" Heavy
hummocked pack and close pack ara
the roughest in appearance with rag
ged little crags covering all the sur
face.