davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Is This Your Type2 ''.$s:: 81: &C.: ::zsso's

More than once q pair of blue
eyes has given mere man occa-
sion. for serious thought and con-
sidcration. But with the novelist
Thomas Hardy they made him
write book. and so you will find
among his novels one called: "A
Pair Of Blue Eyes" named after the
orbs OF the heroine Elfride Swan
court. Needless to say, every girl
whose blue eyes are tho most
striking thing about her face will
be interested to see how Hardy
describes these eyes.
One point of her face, however.
you did notice." says Hardy, after
telling us that Elfride was not
otherwise very remarkable look
ing; that was her eyes. In them
was seen a sublimation of all of
her; 1t was not necessary to look
turther; there she lived.
These eyes were blue; blue as
autumn distance. blue as the blue
we see between the retreating
mouidings of hills and woody
slopes on a sunny September morn
ing. a misty and shady blue, that
had no beginning or surface and
was looked into rather than at"
II must be that sometime Hardy
had been held in thrall by just
such a pair of blue eyes or he
could never have described them
so successfully.
Victor Hugo. too. must have
loved blue eyes or he would never
have given them to the gentle
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

cosette In Les Miserables," one
OF his favorite female characters.
IT really Is, surprising how often
French writers. surrounded az they
are by brown-eyed women, choose
blue eyes for their heroines. Co.'S
cites eyes were of a deep ceru-
lean blue, but in this veiIed azure
there was as yet sonly the glance
of child"
Queen Louise of Prussia. one of
the most beautiful women of the
once-royal house of Prussia ariu
wife of Frederick William III. Il
described by her son as having had
glorious blue eyes beaming in the
full hrc Of youth. enthusiasm and
happiness"
Mary Baker G. Eddy is described
as having had great blue eyes
that on occasion of unwcnted In
terest became almost black"
Nathaniel Hawthorne was an
other prominent New EngIander
to possess these blue eyes that pos
sessed intense fire and blackness.
Bayard Taylor said that Haw-
thorne's eyes were the only eyes that
he ever did know to flash fire. and
Charles Reade. the contemporary
English novelist. said that he had
never seen such eyes. They wer.
large, dark blue eyes, full of varied
expression. They have sometimes
been compared for depth and bril-
lance to those of the Scotch poet
Burns.
According to some of the pres
ent-day physiognomists the blue
eye is the dominating eye and the
blonde with blue eyes is the man
who. other things being equal. will
be aggressive, self-assertive and o
leader. Various blue-eyed north
ern races are the dominant races.
at the present time. their eyes ind
dicati.Ig that serenity with strength
which is so characteristic of the
English. the Scandinavians and
other blue-eycd folk. Although
blue eyes may belong to the
strongest races, still oculists tell
US that brown eyes are stronger,
just as eyes. and that blue eyes
are weaker as optic organs.
One writer on physiognomy and
genius who has made quite an ex-
haustive study OF the faces of dis
tinguished men and women, says
that the most noteworthy cir
cumstance that our data offer is
the large predominance Of blue,
gray. and bluish-gray eyes among
personages of distinction"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Bx VIRGINIA LEE.

One, two, three little frocks. all
for Easter Day. Such frocks as
these bob from the hangers in
Washington's up-to-t h m n u e
shops.
Have you seen the lovely gray
crepe de chine models, always with
a bit OF ruffling, a dainty vestee, or
even a full-length panel. at the
front of batiste or organdy. COM
bined with exquisite lace or en-
broidered in intricate design? The
frock at the left, suitable for Easter
Sunday tea, is of the soft material.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
The Linen Shop

Specials for Friday and Saturday only-high- grade
Beached Cotton Sheets. size before hemmns 8Ixo0
inches. Reduced to SITS each.
Beached Cotton Pillow Cases. size before hemming
45x36 inches Reduced to 59c each.
Dimty Bedspread and Bolster Sham match-scaloped
eds-spead corner. 72xo0 inches. Set reduced
$3.50 complete.
White Blankets summer weight size 72x84 inches. Pink
blue borders Reduced to $3.50 pair
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels damask borders soft. abb
sorbent weave Reduced to Soc each.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

at reduced prices.
Fancy Sikole. Null and Saeen-covered Comforts-woo
and cotton nedan odd lot of fine comforts Reduced to
each.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels-plan white with blue
boers also plad and fancy cooed stripes Reduced to 39c
each.
Beached Damask Table Cloths and Napkins SO per cent pure
linen. in FIVE excellent designs
Cloths 2x2 yards. Reduced to S7.20 each
Cloths I'm yards Reduced to $500 each
Napkins ZZxZZ inches. Reduced to $3.50 Dozen
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FREckIES
Now IL the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

=
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckles. as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t Is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
De sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back IL It
fails t. xsnaosa fxacl<lAA
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

5O-nch Plain Madras, complete line of coo guaranteed
sunfas. $3.50 per yard.
5O-nch Popin, linen finish; wide range of colors. $500
per yard
5O-nch Mecenzed Popln. guaranteed sunfac full line of
colors; has the appearance of silk $500 per yard.
5Onch Striped Pop, wide selection of designs and colors;
guaranteed suhlaSt. So.'o per yaro.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Made order and installed by experienced workmen By
ordering you will worry and money, special prices
prevail for limited time only
Best of materials used
Sp-Covers. and made order. Wide selection of cot
ton and linen damak; domestic and imported cretonnes
Window Shades made order of Scotch. Holland, Oil
Opaque and Cambria. mounted on Hartshom Rollers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Tomorrow-.what Is It5"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. REYNOLDS have
gone to Michigan to visit relatives.
Herb Blackman was over rom
NsmpA today looking after property
interests here.
Arthur Potter was down from Gar
den Valley Few days the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. Glenn PEBBLES was taken TO q
Boise hospital yesterday to be operat-
ed upon for goiter.
The Central Division OF the Ladies
Aid Of the NJ. f.. Church will give
cooked food sale sometime In May.
r. II. Stanley was in town Saturday,
supplying the market with mighty fine
head cabbage grown in his hot beds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. McMurren Of
Cascade and Mrs. J. McMurren Of
Montour were Emmett callers on We &
nesdsy.
FOR SALE-HAy, first, second and
third cuttings. Happy Hollow
Ranch, 81 miles northwest on power
line. Phone 80 K. 8. Up.
Edwin Jackson last week enlisted
for three-yeAr term IN the electrical
branch Of the navy, and
on Friday left Boise for the school Of
at Mare Island, Calf.
Mrs. Obermeyer, mother Of the
Obermeyer boys, returned Sunday
from visit of several months at
Rockford and LaSalle, Ill. She was
accompanied by Lieut., Dale J. Vohl, a
,ousin Of the boys, who will learn
arming and fruit raising under Henry |
tutelage on Frozen Dog
-anch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-22
EMMETT NEWS

Grxaa Seeds At Emmett Feed Mills
japanese buckwhsat seed 1t the Co
op. Exchange.
All kinds Of bulk and package Gar.
den and Flower Seeds II the Cash
Grocery.
Ciothcraft all wool blue serge suits
In mans and young mems styles, 1916.
Golden Rule Store.
Order your ladies' KAMP-IT suits
now before prices advance. See sanl-
pies 1t Mays Bros. Sport Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs James vAnderdasson
arrived home yesterday from an ex-
tended visit with their daughter in
Seattle.
A Chevrolet car caught fire near the
Head RANCH on the bench, last Friday.
Aad was completely destroyed. We
did not lsarn who the owner was.
Mrs. J. r. Dion returned Sunday
from visit Of several weskH 10 her
people in Minneapolis. Her sister.
Mrs. Jack Hill. Of Bend. Ore. who &C
companied her there. remained for =
longer visit,
The Mutual Creamery Co. have
moved their Offices to the Cook q John
building on north Hayes avenue. Ho-
ward Hart. local manager, has ar
ranged the building in convenient
manner TO handle cream, and to keep
it In clearly and sanitary condition.
All Wool Clothcraft suits $50, $35,
$3.50 and $40 at Golden Rule Store. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-22

49, $500 4 = - <<f5T fDXlYz-oO .
0zEE6N lztZEGR 51L-.@blsZ .R=Gz5D
If you can enjoy the finest emotional
acting, huge spectacle and mastery
presentation of the worlds greatest
theme, see Dorothy Phillips in The Right
to Happiness.
Prices-Adults Csc. Children 15c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-22

Tho
Chur|
yeste1
Mrs.
Waltd|
is sod
home
1adies|
games
ternod
at the
p
#Brown
ssociati
her re
Presby
Il
On
day d1
West
the
#Janes
%.annual
Erof the
a brated|
West
several
green,
! piece |
7five-co
| by the|
i An
4 the Or |
4 Friday
| C. A. |
4 joint II
4 routine
/ had BID
/ deed a
/ "a most
| the emf
| .joyed
nnenbe
| Mrs.
the Ep|
home.
AboJ
fell in
conner
house |
er's nd
apartn1
lower i
avea-Q
City VI
occasio
Enn1
prise
in II
about
narraI
Mr.. Jo|
event II
paratio
consunn
most I'd
cerned.
brought
Selby's
Harvey
Mr.. wi
bride, |
church.,
impress
Jones h
turning
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
PERSONAL

John .itrrett> frlandS were all very 5s...tl to see hin able to De out Dn cruUcneS tnlS Week
 Some anxleyy IS bAins express 3d ;tS tO tle where tD 'l5s of El Wood, who left on DD, D.;tlls trip about July 4th. He spent ,t day or 80 at Long i4tHe a5 5nAs time md spoke of ,nllding raft to cross the Chitlnt. A two months outfit was all he cArrieI.
 Gap Hubrick has installed | pig side light in his studio & ne will spend the winter with photography and curios. All ais hunting will be done round 0nc stove.
 Mrs, Victor Johnson and son Frankie left yesterday to make tuei: home in kennecott.
 Eo riggen is now we'll on lis way to Switzerland, He writes us that he left Seattle ,n Oct 10th. for New York, and Us to sail from that port on lie 18th by the Mauretania for 'herbourg.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
WEDDING

On Tuesday evening, & very quiet wedding took place, tle contracting parties being VI. NelS Tj josevig one of our oldest residents, and Miss Jean R. Underwood daughter of Mir. J. Underwood. The ceremony wtS performed by U. s. Com- missioner C. Plrker Smith t the new nome of the bridal cou- pie ln the presence of relatives and d fe x intim tJe if'iends.
 A Wed ing i.nn ,r wtS after. wards gwen by Mr. ali Mrs. J. R. Underwood at their home.
 The entire community joins in wishing Mir and Mrs. Nelx HjosevIg every heDplneSS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
KENNECOi'T NEWS

The em ,loy1t.> of the mech anlcal de- ljLrtIu~.., are planning d big tre" | Iu thtlr friends when they entc ,aln on Satur- 1ay November 3ith.
 Joe Green, ShItter on the oI"'m at B"nal za slipped and .ell the other uay, smashing Als shoulder
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dillon left on Wednesdays train for Ketc lNln, Ed has been employed on the electrical staff for over l year, and now intends to go into business on his account.
 Ken Cole, who has been eln ployed on the tram for the past fourteen months, left on Wed esday for Vancouver, B. (. There he will join the \. WHIP. and spend the next three years chasing the willy half breed.
 Mir. Seabright, overseas vet eran, has been placed in charge of tha Citizenship night schools at the mines, to enrol the pupils ana put classes in order, in readiness for the instructor, who will soon arrive from CordOva.
 MT. E. l.. French, who was in charge vf the schools last term is now located in Seattle, having accepted a position with the Bon Marche.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
\ RM ISTICE DAY OBSERV.
 ED EVERY WE'RE

ParlS. In uO>erVance Ot Arm Istlce Day the bouy Q :,p uni identified Veruuu ,uiuItl was carried through J,le .>treetS anu rebur'ed under the ArcA de Triumphe.
 LOT don. The body of an unident IIteu worlds war soldier was burled Ill Westminster Abbey as an Armlst tlce observance
 In Mccarthy Armistice Day was observed with enthusiasm. A parade took place ill the after noon in which returned soldiers citizens and school children took part.
 ln the evening an Armistice Dance was helu. 1t was well att ended and a good time was en, iOyed. ScOtty Atkinson gave A'l exhibition of step dancing
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC
 Especial to the News) PRESIDENT-FLECTS SPEAKS
AT BROWNSVILLE

Brownsville. TexaS. Nov 11th.
 Harding'> first speech as pres ldent-elect Was made at Browns vile at an Armistice Day cele. brAtion yesterday. He said,-
 Ve did not light to make the world safe for Democracy. nor did we tight lor humanity $ >;tke, but for country and flag"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13

shores of Massachusetts, ana founded a nation.
 Two years ago the armi..s of the civilized world, imbued with that same love of ire edOm held by the founders of the country forced the powers Of tyranny to their knees to sue for peace.
 Throughout the War now end. ed, with it's unf,ding n,emories the United States did i,S share nObly and uncomplainingIy; led in all patriotic activities by the men and women of Alaska.
 We are thankful that the people of our country are returning to peaceful pursuits without the serious disturban ees accompanying the readjustment Of conditions in other countries, and that an the recent political campaigns, the defeated parties have accepted the yer dict of the electorate, confident that United States, safeguarded under the Constitution, will furnish to the world an example of free and democratic sov ernment.
 NOW. THEREFORE, l., Thomas Riggs. Jr., Governor of Alaska, do pro claim Thursday, November 25th, a HOLIDAY, to be observed throughout the Territory of Alaska as
 THANKSGIVING DAY to be celebrated according to the die dictates of religious conscience in the home aud in the church. by appro- priate ceremonies and prayers of grat- itude.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital. this llth day of November, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and FOrtv-fifth.
 Thomas Riggs Jr.
 Governor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
JUST ARRIVED

Fresh Turkeys, cranberries, Broilers, Fryers, and Roasters. Also Veal Pork, Mutton & Beef Fresh Butter and Eggs. Your Patronage Solicited.
 R l.. H. MARSHALL.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13

George Peterson, who recent ly left KennecOtt to engage in business Outside, writes that he is opening paint and wall paper store at Toppenish Wash and expects to do an extensive business both in the store ano contracting, there Is no othe. business t-lere of the kind
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 Beautiful assortm mt of new Christmas Greetl"s Cards a the Post Office Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-13
PROCL AVIATION

Three hundred years ago, o,tAo Pilgrim Fathers landed on the shores of Massachusetts, ans founded a nation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

large movement OF ore from the
Head OF the Lakes this year and
that big blocks OF ore are stlll 70 be
had. The buying has been sobrisk
and has involved such large tonn
ages that after present negotiation
has been completed. little faore
business is to be done until spring
Some of the large furnace Interests
are known 10 be following a con
servation course, and have not
covered for the full amount Of tneIr
estimated requirements Tins IS
largely due to the transportation
situation and otlr factors which
they say might affect the produc
ton OF pig non Duluth Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06
MATTER OF NEW DEPOT
UP BEFORE CITY COUNCIL.
Resolution Passed CONCERNING Present
Chicago & Northwestern Depot
and Asking for New One.

The matter of a new Chicago &
Northwesterndepot at Hurley came
before the common council at its
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
The following resolution was adopt
ed
Whereas, the depot maintained by
the Chicago x Northwestern railway
company in the city of Hurley is 100
! small to accommodate the patrons of
said railway at Hurley; and
Whereas, said passenger depot is
unsanitary. and by reason of the
manner in which it has been conduct
ed is necessarily unclean; and
Whereas, said passenger depot is
located in the main part of the city
of Hurley and is ithIn that part OF
said city within which the further
building of frame buildings or addi-
tions thereto is prohibited, and
" hereas, said passenger depot is not
modern or fire proof in construction
and tends to give TO the travelling
public an impression that the com
munity in which such depot is to be
found must be without thrift, pride,
or interest in its appearance to the
public;
Now, therefore, be it resolved, by
the common council of the city of
Hurley at session thereof held this
md day of March 1920, that it is he
sense of this body that it is to the
mutual advantage OF the public and
said railway company that the
passenger depot be replaced rs soon
rs possible by the construction of n
modern, tire-proof, sanitary building
in Keeping with the needs of the com
munity, and that copy of this re-
solution be sent TO he general super
intendeut of the Chicago X North
western Railway company.
/ Secretary of the Commercial Club
l.. b. Williams is in receipt of a
letter from the Office of the general
superintendent of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway acknowledge
ing receipt of the petition for new
depot, signed by residents of the
I CITY, and SAYING that the same will
be given due consideration
The matter of a viaduct at Third
avenue also came before the council
and the city attorney was instruct
ed to take the matter mp with the
railway officials and report at the
next meeting. Mayor Meade has
/ received letter from Division
Superintendent Ouieley at Amigo
acknowledging the receipt of the
communicationregarding the Third
avenue viaduct and saving that ef-
forts will be made to arrange a
meeting of the railway officials and
the city authorities in the near
future to discuss the matter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

othersreport heavy sales, bringing
total tonnage covered BY contract
up to approximately $4,000, 600.
Another operatorwith large partici-
pating interests Is about to close for
around 100000 tons, including
an estimate OF 900, 900 tons to a
separate interest in the valley.
OPERATORS ESTIMATE.
Some of the operators closely
in touch with the movement SAYS
that FULLY $4,000 900 tons practi-
cally are under contract, although
making it clear that they expect a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

Sometimes when you are in the city
you see the place where so many
hundreds of busy people eat aud you
wonder that they have any health at
all. Every city acquires the q. and
D.-Quick and Dirty places which
spring up over night. From the out
side these places usually look quite
attractive tho unpretentjous. They
sport fancily lettered windows dis
playing tempting, Oger-colored foods.
But the inside Of such place is an
other matter. The proprietor is often
a foreigner with one idea to make
money cheaply. The walls are de
corated to catch the eye The table
cloths are spotted, the menus greasy
and dirty from much handling. the
mattresses sloppy and the food halt
cooked. There is a mad rattle every
where. supposed to stimulate haste
with your order. Such places should
not be patronized. for their influence,
unwholesome inside, is bound to be
more so outside and their effect on
any community, no matter how large,
is deteriorating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06
Shipments of 20 Millions Predicted.

Shipments of iron ore from the
Lake Superior district will exceed
the high record of 64, ,734, 1913 tons
set in 1916 and they may attain an
aggregate of O,000,0 tons, in
the opinion of a Duluth mining man
who has just returned from a trip
to Pittsburgh, New York and other
Eastern points.
OUTPUTS TO BE HEAVY.
He was informed that all the in
dependent operating mines on the
range are preparing for heavy out
puts, and that officials Of the Unit.
ed States Steel corporation in the
East are counting upon shipments
from is mines reaching record
aggregate.
The tonnage OF ore that will
be handled during the 1920 season
will depend upon labor conditions
and shipping facilities If the
docks are able to handle the traffic
and the boat tonnage is provided,
the movement for the season will
be run up to 5000 600 tons, as it
is admitted that the ore will he re-
quired at the furnace wards, " he
asserted.
BIG ADVANCE CONTACTS.
The prevailing activity in the
steel trade is regarded as exemplif-
ed in the large advance contracts
that have been made for ore since
the price for the season was set
two weeks ago. Commenting on
the rush of furnace men to contract
for their season s ore supplies. the
Iron Trade Review saws
One OF the largest producers
has closed for practically its .ntire
output of non Bessener ore, and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06
AXE LAVINA ELIMINATED
AS SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
RepOrIs on Samples of Water Sent to
State Laboratory Show That
1t Is Unsafe

q Dr. c. c. Urquhart, city health
Nicer, Thursday afternoon receiv-
ii the reports from the Wisconsin
Nate laboratory of hygiene on sam.
ples of water from Lake Lavina
ent for ANALYSIS. The reports show
hat the samples contained CON
siderable colon bacteria and there
fpre would be unsafe for domestic
ase,
1t is thus taken for granted that
lake Layina as a source of water
supply for Hurley is eliminated
The water beingunsafe for domestic
nss it would he unwise to make it
Pie source of supply even though it
eould probably be made palatable
bY process of publication.
The proposition to make Lake
l.avina a source of water supply
Tor Hurley was launched at the
pass meeting of citizens held on
FEB. 10. which was called primarily
ioF the purpose of getting the senti-
nent OF the citizens on the ques-
t'on OF purchasing the present
Equipment of the Hurley Water
company. The concensus of opin-
ION at the meeting was that the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

city should not only own the pre-
sent water equipment but should
endeavor to find a source of supply,
hence il was decided to investigate
the possibilities of Lake Lavina
furnishing water for the city. And
now that Lake Lavina would be
out of the question it is probable
that steps will be taken to purchase
the equipment of the Hurley Water
company and continne getting
water from Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

Advertise in the News.