davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
ooOoOoooOoooOooo0oooo0Qooo
Zaiata nevesta.
Ron,An ctyrech dlech Cd p E. D. E. N Southworthove
Pro "Domacnost' prelo1 Hugo Chotek.

- N~N~ 'N~s J~N~O' ~A@Ns -
tax ucinil. bah mu zehnej "a
to! On by rad a stale mne OBJ
daroval, on vycte prani mole z
mych oci muze-li, vyplni je
drive, nezli je vyslovim. Jeste
minute, kdyz vitr dul tax prud-
ce a ia nechtela podvoliti sc je-
ho prosba, aG CO mIj pan a
mistr mohl mi to poruciti -jak
Wy rikate -"
"Ano, podle zakona je on
vasim panem a mistrem a Wy
jste vazana, jej poslouchati.
Skutecnost tato media Sc popri-
til" prerusila il nepritelka mu
III.
"Well, necht' je tomu jak-
koh, on nemohl dostati mne 2
vetru do kajuty, protoze ia
nechtela. A vite, co on. udelal,
ten dobry hoch? Vysvlekl Sc ze
sveho vlastniho kabatu a pre-
hodil jej pres ma >ramena, a
bych Sc nenastudila, ackoli on
sam klepal Sc zimou. Well, to
jsem ovsem nemohla vydrzeti
dlouho "a dve minuty byla
jsem dole V kajute. A bratr
Ely, jak pozoruji, chova Sc vi
ci svoji zene zrovna tax cini
pro nj vse to, co pro mne kona
drahy mIj Breton. Buh mu
zehnej "a to. Oh, Britomarto,
proc jste TAX nespravedlivou? :?
Avsak to vse Sc napravi, az je-
nom Sc provdate. Cd te DOLBY,
CO ia jsem provdana, myslela
jsem mnoho o tom, jak dobry,
Jenny oddany je muz -"
"Nebo jak krutym, sobe-
ckym a bezohlednym m1ze
byti - dodejte. BAIL Bud'te
rada tomu, Wy drahe, mile stvo-
feni, ze upadia jste do rukou
pana tax dobrotiveho; ie tako-
vvch vice mezi otrokari. TIC
je to nejlepsl, co pohlavi tom
- jehoz Sc takou vrelosti Ia
stavate - rici muzeme. Jste-li
st'astnou, hled tie, abyste nj ta.
Ike zustala v budoucnosti. ia
vam pTeji toho re srdce. Ne
ale takovymto stestim nechte
ma pokoji. ia nemam sobe to,
lik pokory, abych jej mohla
prijmouti".
Po techto slovech odeSla "a.
prisahnuta tato neprltelka mua
skeho pohlavi do kaiuty "a
mkla "a sebou dvere, aby ne
mohla byti vyrusovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
XVIII. SVETCVY kONCEES
VOLNE MYSLENXY v PRA-
ZE A SVAZ SVOgODOMYS.-
iIYCH v AMERICE.

CNdIu oNODOtOHlySIl "A
merice pracuje horIive ma move
organisaci ceskoslovenskeho
sVobodomyslneho hnuti. Schu-
ze Vykonneho vyboru konaji
Sc nyni kazdy tyden, a "a pred
sednictvi b.. Cady ie prubeh je
jich vzdy vzorn6 souladny. Je
radoSti pracoVati "a takoveto
svornosti a chuti k praci, a W.
konny vybor pral by 81 jen, "a
by kazde osaGe bylo pfikla-
Gu toho nasledovano. Bylo jiz
dopsano do cele rady osad,
correspondence nabyva vel
kych rozmeru, a proto le treba,
ably kazde osade pomohH
svobodari VykonDemu vyboru
sami co nejvice. Necekejte nj
kde ma vyzvy, pracujte sami,
dokazte, ze We hnuti svobodo-
myslnem je zdrave jadro, KITE
re pouze bylo ukryto v obdobi,
kdy isme vSechny silly venovaii
OSvObozeni stare Vlasti, heslem
vSech eeskoamerickych svobo-
Gafu budiz nyni: "Pracovat -
stayet!" TeprVe az budeme mi
t doStaVenu noVou organisaci,
muzeme 81 vyrovnavati RUNE
miStni bolesti. V tom smysiu
Veden buGe i organ SVazu Syo-
bodorlyslnych, "V6k Rozumu i,
jehoz neiblizSi tislo vyjde Is.
srpEa Y Chicago redahci br.
Noiana. Obchodni vedeni jed
nohlasn6 svtfila posledni schu-
re br. Capkovi.
Y srpnovGm elsie "V6ku
RoZumu" bude otiSten pozdrav
~ nFipis referat, ktery posi-
Ia Vykonny vybor Svazu do
Prahy ma XVIII. svetovy kon-
gres Volne Mys!enky misto o.
Sobni delogace. Hlavnim duvo-
dem pro upuSt6nI Cd vyslani
Ce,egatu do Prahy bylo 20, ze
nase hnutl musl byti zbuGova-
na na pravdG. Nechceme ami
sobe, ami komu jin6mu malova-
I, Potemkinovy vesnice. Nasl
delegati ma prazskem sjezdu
nem6li by co referovati. PRAY
dOu je, ze zaGiname cd zaCat-
ku, re budujeme teprve novou
organisaci, re nemuzeme sc
pochlubiti ladnymi radostny-
mi fakty. Ale nepochybuieme
ze po ceskych osadach V Anne
rice le tislce syobodaru, kteri
cekaJi ma n0Vou praci a radi sc
k nj primknou, uvidi-li zdra-
YOU snahu. Proto doufame pew
ne. ze ma 10. svetovy sjezd
budeme moci be- zard6ni w
slati radnou delegaci, ktera
bude pax hrde referovati no.
VEN rozmachu Volne Myslen.
ky V cesk6 Americe.
Chicagsk6 Mistni Sdruzeni
bude zalozeno STRAIT Osvoie-
nych a spoken Machar ma po.
rade, iez Sc bude konati
srpna. Dalsi postup organisace
Svazu Svobodomyslnych pri
pravuje Sc i V jinfch osadach
ien vsude~ osvojte 81 heslo
"Pracovat - stavet!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

49, 49, Chcete-li prodati nebo
koupiti jakykoli majetek, o.
zrarnte to v denniku "Svst"
a najdete rychle to, CO hle-
date.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

daleko, rada bych yedela,
proc, stanouc Sc zenou, stala
Jsem Sc tez otrokyni, nicotou,
bezvolnym zastojem muze, je-,
|muz oddala jsem Sc v lasce a 8
veskerou duverou, ze on stane
Sc pouze mym ochrancem -
"A prave v tom jste ma omy-
lu. We smyslu stavajlciho zako-
ma nejste vuci svemu mapzeli
vice, jak je pes ku svemu ka-
pitanovi. Je mi Ito, re muslin
vysloviti slova tax kruta, avsak
ia neznam trefnejSiho porov-
mani. Jsou to zakony bezlitost-
ne, krute -"
ia vsak nevidim Mich
zadnou krutost. Naopak, ia
souhlasim tou mySlenkou, "a
by zena, ktera miluje, naleze-
la muzi, jenz miluje il navza-
jem a ably on pecoval nj a
chranil il We vsem vsude. Oh
Britomarto !Kdybyste znala jen
ten pocit, jaky ovlada JENNIE
citici bytost, kdyz tato musi
doznati, re je We svete osamo-
cena, opustena - bez pribuz-
nych a pratel. Tu teprve byste
poznala, jaka slast' to je, NIL
ze-li vrhnouti Sc ma srdce pfi-
tele S tim pevnym presvedce-
MIN, re ma mem nalezne ochra-
my, klidu a utechy. Proti VAN,
Britomarto, jsem jen ubohym
stvorenfm. ia cltim, jak mlu-
vim a jak mluvim, tax take
jednam. Poznovu opakuji vam,
re bylo to velice hezke a mile
Iod bratra Bretona, kdyz pojal
mne "a svoii zenu".
We'll, ia pravila tez, ze
ljste-li Wy V postaveni tom st asst
ma, / ia jsem velice potesena
tim. Prejdeme tudiz ma jiny
lzastoj roZmluvy", navrhovala
lBritomarta, rozmluvou tou pa
trne unavena.
ooh, nikoli; kdyz dospel
lisme reci nasi tax daleko, mi
zeme jiti jeste dale. Wy pra.
villa jste, re zena provdana
nemuze vlastniti zadny maize.
tex ma sve vlastnl imeno a ne
muze konati nieeho ma svoj
vlastm> zodpovednost?
"Ano, pravila jsem tax; a
vsak ia nechci postvati vas pro.
t zakonum stavajicim, bylo by
to ode mne zrovna tax bezu
celne. jako krute".
I "Vidite ale, re mas to nedo
! Jima ami V nejmensim. My bez
toho nemely jsme a nemamt
zadny majetek, vyjma nasicf
satu" plnym hrdlem smala 81
rani Breton
well, chcete-li slyseti pl
nou pravdu o postaveni, v ia
KEN Sc nalezate, mohu vam j
vyjevlti. Slyste tedy, re ami ty
vase saty nepatri - podle sta
, NaJlciho zakona - vam, nybr3
y vasemu manzeli. Ta broze M
vaslch prsou, ten prsten ma va
sem prstu, ia jehla We vas
ruce, neni, podle zakona vase
nybrz vaseho muze. Ba, ami va
Sc ruka neni vasi, ami vase ce
lie telo neni vasim, nybrz jeh,
\ - podle stavajiciho zakona
Pri snatku pravi sice zenicl
ku svoji neveste: "Odevzda
YAM sc tobe cele Sc svymi vse
mi statky", vysledek toho les
vsak zcela opacny. Chce-li byt
spravedliv sam K sobe a k nj
mel by fici: "Ilmto beri teb,
q. vse, CO vlastnis, We svui ma
jetek! Muzove vsak nepovazn
. j to "a svoii povinnost, rici ze
ne pravdu, protoze mali il z;
: pfirozeneho, sveho sluhu, neb,
> "a pouhou loutku, 5 niz zahra
Nati 81 mohou podle sve libo
sti".
"Oh, BritOmarto. Jak pri
krou, jak nespravedlivou iste
| k9yhyctp 7pa1o hr,fx., D.o4o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
SPISOVATEL II. G. WELLS O
SOKOLSTVU.
Navsteva hrobu Luetzowa.

1oWd wv olliDCI hu H. VI
| Wells, Sc svym synem G. P.
Welsem. anglicky journalistic
Fletcher, sochar Waters a sef
americke potravinove misse Y
Praze, captain Ringland, Ia
mestskou radu prazskou DIR. A.
Sum a Ia Sypdikat denniho IT,
lsku ceskoslovenskeho redaktor
Novotny. Po IL. hodin6 ranni
prij Ella spolecnost do Vamber-
ka, kan zatim re zamku zam-
paSskeho pfijela pani Anna
Luetzowova. Pres nepriznive
pocasi dostavila Sc celia rada
korporacl a spolku, takze cel6
namesti bylo naplneno. H. G.
| Wells uvit4n byl starostou yam
berskym p. Antoninem Sych-
rou, pax anglicky pi. HajniSo-
YOU, ktera mu odevzala kytici
a mistodrzitelskym radou Wag
nerem, okresnim hejtmanem z
Rychnova II. kneznou. 4 ma
me sti odebral Sc pruvod k ro-
Dime hrobce Luetzewove, kde
zapena, anglicka hymna, nacaz
uial Sc slova Ii. G.. Wells. Wy
svetlil, re vavrinovy venec, kite
iry prinaSl, prinasi jak jmenem
Anglicanu, tax Americana.
Cely anglicky mluvici svet po-
hlizel V obdivem ma zazracne
vzkIiSeni naroda ceskosloven-
skeho.
To, co spatrili, prekonalo je-
| jich neiv6tsi ocekavani. Sokol-
ska organisace Jest nejkrasnej-
81 a nejucinn6jsi, nejgenialn6j-
81 a najucinnejSi vynalez pro
vychovu ducha, srdce i tela,
iaky ktery ndrod vydal svetu.
NdVStevnlci 81 uvedomih, re
! CeSkoslovensko jest vlastn6
bratrstvim sesterstvim do
sud neznamym, cele nej-
vetslm statnikem sveta, kterf
jest predurceno, ably hralo We
hkou hlohu V die obnoveni q
sprateleni narodu. Cechoslova-
ci isou narod prllS veliky, nez
ably zili jen pro sabe V uzkem
Sobeckem patriotismu, We vlast-
mich svych hranicich. Nyni bu-
dou hrati i mezinarodni ulohu
iako tlumoCnici mezi velikym
slovanskym svetem Vychodu a
velikymi ndrody zapadu We
ISpoleGnem dile "a zrizeni sve-
tov6ho miru lidstva. Bylo pro
mas velikou veci, pokracoval
Wells, kdyz jsme videli We va
81 universitni knihovn6 rukopis
svdho krajana Wikliffa, ktery
byl pritalem a ueitelem nejvet-
Giho bojovnika mucelnika
avropske dusevni svobody Ja-
ma Husi. Ucitele naSi studovali
spisy vaSeho velikeho Komen
skeho, ktery navStivil Anglii a
bvl ma cest6 do Ameriky. To
byly nocne pasky mezi n5mi v
minulosti. Veliky spisovatel a
veliky muz, k iehoz poct6
isme sc tn sesli, byl dalSi a do
lbove bli2Si paskou. Obohatil
iak anglic kou, TAX i c9skou Ii.
teraturu a icmu jsme Zavazani
ia TO, 2e vase vehk6 vzkriseni
Enep! ei;varilo mas tax pritis, ne.
bot Y Anglii a Americe hla-
sil vzdy neunavne zfizeni statu
Gesk oslovenekeho. KdyA V r
1914 rozpoutala Sc valeena H.
tice, poznali isme lined, re ma
dele hr. Luetzowa Sc bhzi sve.
mu vyplneni. TuSili isme, ze
mu stislneme ruku pri shleda.
nj We svobodnych Ceehach, bla
no pfeiice mu srdecne, Pirate.
lel Cechy jsou sVobodnymi, g
my jslne prisli. ale nemuzeme
nez poloziti tento Venec ma le,
ho hrob.
! Ia zvuku narodni hymny
polozil Wells ma rakev hrabe
te Luetzowa nadherny venet
yavrinovT nzdohanV amaric
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

room. and 90 per cent. or above in The
High school Department.
4. The School District whose at
tendance averages % per cent. or
above in The High school Department
and 30 per cent. or above nelement-
airy grades. from October 4. 1920 to
February 2S. 1921. inclusive, shall be
awarded a large State Flag. axe feet,
TO be displayed on a flag pole In the
school yard
b. School District whose attend
ance IN the cOlOred schools averages
IS per cent or above from October 4,
1920 to February 2S 1921, inclusive,
shall be awarded a State Flag SX5 feet.
10 be displayed on nag pole IN
school yard.
Far village and rural schools under
county boards the following condi-
tiOns are made;
4. II the attendance in any school
or schOOlroom, pres ded over by a
regular teacher averages s. per cent.
for a whole month. the award 20 that
school or school room shall be State
nag 2x3 feet
This flag shall be displayed In the
schoolrOOm every day for the month
following that for which the award
Is made and for any other month II
the monthly average attendance Is
maintained at 50 per cent, but. II the
average attendance for any month
falls below So per cent, the nag must
remain furled for the succeeding
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
HOW SCHOOLS
. MAY WIN FLAGS
Rules Governing Attend
ance Competition BY
Pupils of State
STUDENTS ALSO TO
GET CERTIFICATES

Every precauiion has been taken by
the State Board OF Education and the
Service Citizens 10 make the award
a. state flags and certificates for at
tendance in the public schools Of Del
aware. which was announced yester-
Gay, as fair as Is possible.
The conditions OF the award for spe-
DIAL school districts and ligh school
districts under county boards are as
1. II the attendance 10 any ele-
mentary school or schoolroom,- grades
] TO VIII, average 90 per cent for any
month. the award shall be the state
Flag 2ix36 inches.
.. II the attendance in any regular
High school Department. First Group
cor Second Group. averages 30 per
cent. for any month, the award TO
that High School or High School De-
partment shall be state Flag 5ONiO
snches
g. This state Flag Is TO be display
ell in schoolroom OF High school $
sembly Room every day Of the month
following that for which the award Is
made. and for so long as the monthly
average attendance Is maintained al
90 per Oent. for any elementary or
Scho0lrOOm and at % per cent Tor
any regular High School Department.
But. II the average attendance FOR
any month falls below 90 per cent. in
any elementary school or schOolroOm.
or below % per cent. in any High
School Department. the ilag must re-
main furled for the succeeding month
and until the monthly average attend
ance again becomes 90 per cent or
above in elementary school or school
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Sickness. The teacher shah be the
Judge as 10 when this allowance ap-
plies.
Concerning Pupils.
4. Every pupil attending the public
schools In Delaware, who Is neither
absent nor tardy for a whole month,
shall receive a certificate for perfect
attendance" signed by the teacher al
end OF said month.
3. Every pupil whose average at
tendance for any month Is 90 per cent.
shall receive a certificate for good
attendance" signed by the teacher al
the end OF that month
3. Every pupil holding a "ccrtiil-
cate for perfect attendance for each
month shall. at the end OF the year,
receive a larger certificate. signed by
the superintendent Of Schools.
4. Evry pupil whose average al
tendance for the whole year Is 90 per
cent shall receive an annual certin-
cate for good attendance signed by
the Superintendent OF schools.
, Atlhe close Of the school year ih,
teacher shall certify to the Superln-
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

month and until the monthly average
attendance again becomes 50 per cent.
or above
>. Rural or village school main-
tanning an average daily attendance
OF 50 per cent. or more from October
4. 1920. TO february 2S, 1921. inclusive.
shall be awarded a state Flag 3X5 feet.
TO be displayed on fag pole In school
yard
Following are the rules for award
ing prizes for perfect and good"
attendance.
General Regulations.
4. The date from which attendance
shall be reckOned for the purpose OF
awarding certificates for attendance"
10 pupils. and Of "Staie FLAGS" to
schools shall be October 4, 1920.
,. Apupil absent from school on
account OF death In the immediate
family. shall not have the time lost
charged against him provided ne Is
not absent more than three days.
3. Each pupil shall have an allow
ance OF two days during the entire
school year for stormy weather or
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
mo ACCIDENTS
EB. & O. MEMS HOPE

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and employees Will hcsln a "NO-Acci-
dent campaign" Monday. October 49,.
oonilnu ng FOR thirty days Whistles
ai the shops and on an locomotives on
the' system viii be blown and an
available bells will be rung at Q
o'clock thl. morning. announcing the
opening OF the campaign
The several officials OF the COM
pany and outside safety first men
will address The employees at different
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

lendant the names OF pupils with per-
feet attendance, and the names OF
pupils who are entitled 10 annual
certificates for good attendance"
Concerning schools.
The Premium for Schools shall be
a Delaware Stale Flag.
4. Any elem lntary school or school
room, presided over by regular
teacher. may win a state flag 2ix36
inches. TO be unfurled in the school
room by maintaining a certain aver
axe attendance for a single month
2 Any regular Hlgh school or iign
School Department may win a Sia.a
rlac 20Vi2 inches 60 be unfurled In
the High school Assembly Room by
maintaining a certain average attend
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

dnce for a single month
3. Any rural, village or town school
having one or more teachers. may
win a State Flag 3x5 feet. 10 be dis
played on nag pole in school yard by
maintaining certain average attend
ance from October 4, 1920. TO febru-
ary 2s. 1921, inclusive OF both days.
4. ANY town or city district. con-
tanning a regular High school Depart
mcnt, First Group or Second Group
High school may win a State Flag
axe feet. 10 be displayed on Tag pole
IN school yard by maintaining "a Ger
tain average from October 4. 1920, 10
March 4, 1924.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

times during the month. A banquet
Will be served TO s. men OF the d.
vision. showing the greatest 'reduo-
ton In accidents. A pennant given
by the company will be displayed
permanently at the headquarters OF
the division winning.
The slogans to be used by the road
are "A Careful Man Is a Safe Man
and "A safe Man Is a Valuable Man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
How Wit Helps Legislation.


It is sometimes said that a reputn-
tion for wit IS fatal TO a serious leg
iSlative career Bnt the statement is
not altogether true, for more than
once bit Of Wit has prevented legis-
lative folly
1t is a tradition in filadeIphia
that during the constitutional conven-
ton ii was proposed 20 incorporate ia
the Constitution a provision that the
United States army should never ex-
coed 5000 men. According to the
tradition the debate, which was pos
sibly informal and outsiGe the rcgu-
lar sitting. was abruptly cut short
when Benjamin Franklin solemniy
suggested t'ai there he incorporated
another clause making Il part Of the
organic law Of the land that no for
eign nation sloald ever invade tie
country with an army Of more than
1900.
A somewhat similar point was
scored in the state legislature n few
years ago when during a discussion
not over well based. II was proposed
by a shrewd Yankee from the hius Of
Sunderland. F. L. Whtmcre, that 8
law should be enacted providing that
no one should he obliged to work be
tween meals Springfield tMass) Re
publican.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
Machine Nee ded

Cotton might become much cheaper
II some ingenious inventor would de-
wise a mechanical means for picking
it--the work Of picking being the cost
~ item, in time and labor
There are contemplating machines
on the market, but none Of them is
very satisfactory. one Of them orer-
ates on the principle Of a vacuum
cleaner. sucking the boils Off the plants
through rubber tubes Another nth
ICES steel bristles for entangllng the
bollS.
When Il really practical contrivance
for the purpose Is obtaInhbIe, an aver
age farm family r he South VIII he
able to produce Forty bales Of cotton
in a season, instead Of seven bales
New York Times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
KoH-I-NoR'S STORY ENDLESS
Now One Of British Crown Jew
els, Was Never Told.

An the world hoe hoard If the Koh.
,-nor or rs ~ has heen sometimes
called the Crea+ A1oepl diamond npd
If would seem tbat thara wos moth
ing moro n he said abort If remarks
Eleanor Maddox in Aeia Afaoazina
Yer in noirt ne fac+ NOT 1 tentb por+
Of tts ;nstorv has ever baen traced
so for docs IL evtend hacl, trto The
vietae If the mast
parI,ane ono If tho s+roocoe+ thin~s
about # is +ba+ Il cocnot ~, lost 10 tho
world inoofnl+e1v II v.s briclad ara
nIostared nm in a ,.al1 ana r,iroonlo,,s-
" found aftar ;ts for,,a,. o,,ner mad
bean murdered u WINS to-,ca thrown
o,,a,. 1,,+ 80 ,.,..... ana .,,,, ,,.o,,t ~,
The rosp...,c.o,,,or Il, ,ba ro,l,et of an
rngli.,,,s,,,s arm e,,it
This oatchIess oe,, is called IN IN.
dfo tha "A4o,-,+otn If yight,, and tbe
...rsIier,on Of I<,,,,e =, mo lo,+or lao
copea n ,yos sa;,l - tripg s,,,orei,.,,tv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

the rocks. Near by, too, is Lynn
canal, the most beautiful ford in Alas
ka, and still another wonder of the
Northland is mighty Taku Glacier. an
astounding mass of ice one mile long
and rising from the water from POO 10
500 feet This great (glacier, from
whose summit huge bergs are con
stantly falling with a roar to the wa
ter below, is in plain view of the pass
ing steamer. Some Of these hergs. eS-
timated to weigh 80 tons, disappear
beneath the waves and reappear sew
eral times before they finally become
floating islands of ice.
The trip by coast steamer ends ut
Skagway, once the widest and wicked
est city in the world, but now a model
of propriety and known as the "FlOw-
er City Of Alaska" Hard ny is the
grave of "Soapy Smith" whose gang
of outlaws once terroriZed the town
before the strong hand of the law end
ed his career.
At Skagway the tourist goes over
the famous White Pass by rail. a
steel highway that is one of the great
engineering feats of the world. to
Carcross. At times the train gljdes
along the side Of a wall that rises
hundreds of feet, while below are the
dark depths Of an abyss Majestic
mountains. waterfalls and flower be-
strewn valleys please the eye as the
train climbs Tunnel mountain and
then for 27 miles the railway follows
the shores of Lake Bennett. Twenty
miles north of Skagway is the inter-
national boundary and here the Brit
ish and United States flags fly side by
side.
Atlin Lake and LIeweiIyn Glacier.
Atlin Lake which reflects like a
huge mirror the snoW-capped peaks
that tower above it. is one of the
scenic wonders of the North. This
lake is so miles long aud at its south
ern end is LleweIlyn glacier called
big Ice" by the Indians ont of it,
apparently, rise mountain peaks which
stand like huge sentinelS on guard
Continuing the trip by rail, Miles
\
historic gorges, are passed and when
the Yukon is reached, the tourist takes
steamer again for a 461-mile trip on
one Of the worlds greatest rivers 10
Dawson. made famous in song and
story NY Robert w. Service, Rex
Beach. Jack London, and other writ
ers. Dawson is still a great gold-min-
ing center. Further north is Circle
City, 50 miles south of the Arctic cir
Gle, and Fort Yukon, where the sun
may be seen at midnight for nearly
two weeks during June. Seven hun
dred miles from Dawson the Tanana
river empties into the Yukon, and on
the 2T5-mile trip up the Tanana to
) Fairbanks a good view is afforded Y
the weather he fair, of Mount McKin-
ley, the highest peak on this continent
All in all. the trip to "the great. big,
broad land way M yonder," as Sery-
! ice calls it in the spell Of the Yukon"
is one flied with rare charm and in
terest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

a novel opportunity for studying the
Influence Of extremes Of climate on
birds IS offered by the English spar
row. This bird was introduced into
New York city soon after 1850, did
not reach California until 1871 or 1872.
but has recently been tound by Dr.
Joseph GriuneH Of the University Of
California to have settled IN the heart
Of Death valley at Greenland ranch.
This location is IT'S feet below sea
level. with ii temperature at tunes eN-
ceedug 1870 degrees F, and great dry
ness. How development Will be af-
fccted ia a matter OF much interest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
tasmania Has Rare Mineral.

Tasmania now promises to become
the worlds chief producer for some
time to come Of the rare mineral osml-
iridium. The various osrni~. dium yield
ing centers of this extensive serUcn-
tine belt on the west coast are already
giving profitable employment 10 200
men, ana it is an easy matter for an
industrious digger to earn M 10 $40
week while many are making dou-
BILE that and more complete hul-
letin on this highly interesting min
eral occurrence is in course Of prepare
ton, and Is publication. il is expected.
will attract the attention Of the whole
mining world to Tasmania Last yeaH
1870 ounces Of osmiridium was pro
duced In Tasmania, the value being
f24 per ounce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
Terrors Of the Tub.

One of the strangest things in this
world is why twentieth century boy
thinks that bathing in a tub Is relic
of medieval torture-Dallas News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
Wondertul Taku Glacier.

'4s,heau channel, close to
'.o i1 can soc three Of the larg-
0 quartz mining plants in the
~ Wrestling TIE yellow metal from