davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
t'$47

Are Suits and Overcoats that sold for
$3.50 and 800 Included many Hart. Schafner and
Marx and Society Brand garments-the best makes
the u S. A. This the kind of clothing you offered
this saleat good substantial saving All the style
ideas for youthful and conservative dressers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

t1{e.5s3.11 was expended by the
American Olympic committee In pro-
vidins for the latest American victory
In the Olympic games at Antwerp,
Belgium. This was disclosed last
night In an itemized financial state
ment issued by Secretary Frederic w.
Ruben of the American Olympic COM
mlttee. Tho statement did not disclose
the amount raised by popular sub
scription.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
ONE OF THE PARADEs THE INDIANS STAGED FIFTH

Frank Baker won fame m a
worlds series some moons ago at
Philadelphia by siamming out a
home run with two men on bases
In the fifth game of the series
between the Indians and Dodgers
Pitcher Jim Bagby put himself in
Franks Glass with the same feat
In the fourth inning Doc John
ston led of for Cleveland with
single and moved around TO third
on q passed bali and Sewell's
grounder. Grimes passed O'Neil
intentionally, preferring to take
n chance on Bagby. The Cleve-
land hurler, singing under the
Insult, drove the ball into the new
right field stands for a home run.
In the first inning Smith had hit
q homer with Jameson, Wamby
and Speaker on base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
MAY I NOT" FROM ,
WILSON TO IRIS

CLEV ELAND, Oct. 14.-Manager iris
Speaker OF the worlds champion
Cleveland Indians. received this tele-
gram:
May 1 not congratulate you on
the success of your honest and
sincere efforts2
WOODROW WILSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
Attel Asked to Appear
at Baseball Inquiry

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-"Abe- Attell,
former featherweight champion of the
world. yesterday was asked by wire to
appear before the baseball ecanda al
grand jury when It's hearings are re-
summed next Tuesday. The message
was cent by Hartley Replogle. assist
ant states attorney. who also wired
Manager John J. McGraw of the New
York Giants, requesting assistance N
locating Attell and bringing him to
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14
Wants Man o. War to
Race Exterminator

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. II. - Matt
kim. general manager of the Ken
lucky Jockey club, wired Sam Riddle
and Willis Sharpe Kilmer. an offer OF
$4,000 for race between Man o War
and Exterminator the distance to be
one and one-half miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

WOODROW WILSON "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

fer to take the bout east, to Pitts
burgh, but when he learned that Greo
would meet him no other place but
South Bend. he gave in and signed
articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

Are Suits and Overcoats that sold at $50.
We took rs of them and marked them $37 Though the
price is reduced the quality remains the Only expert
This is the lowest that good suits have sold for long time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

memorable skirmishes of the season.
The Tigers have booked with Jim
Thorp's team for two games, but are
having difficulty in placing the dates.
One game is certain for the North Side
park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct. 14.-Gover-
nor Cox yesterday sent this message
to iris Speaker: Congratulations
Ohio Is proud OF your accomplish
ment."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-14

Tunes news ser ltec IS the bes,
effort can furnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

BUICK or Oakland light six. excellent condi-
ton. Acme Auto Top Co., Inc. 1871 Irving
ST. NV. L.
ACME TRUCK-3A ton capacity new stake
body. cab and windshield. Continental Red Seal
motor. Thinker rear axie: completely overhaul
ed and in good condition. Terms responsible
party. General Auto Truck Co.. 3lst and Va.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR lighthouses.

g. EYE ST NE ROOMS. HATH: NICELY
furnished; good location. Cali lane. a21s dur
ing day. Inspection evening.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH: ALL MODERN
belmont road near Connect
cut Avenuc bridge; for months: $50 rrr mo.
Phone Col. Sa,5.
DETACHED HOUSE WITH GARDEN:
plenty Of trees: near end Of Mt. Pleasant ear
line: nine rooms, one hath: rent 1unr I 9"
Sept. /, 500 Ier month. Telcphon" Columbia
1921 iSs
3:"7 iath ST. NV. To OCTOBER |. AMI;
garage and sleeping porch.
Apply tol. 1888. 10
SIN ROOM RRICk WITH GARDEN AND
sleeping porch; newly psper~d aud painted.
Apply L. $. TRUSSEI-L. loi7 X -. NV. 100
FURNISHED WITH UNUSUAL CHARM AMI
June /: 1r. and h; every modern convenience:
garage, !: cars; roof garden: studio; open FIRE
place MORGAN, ". 1854.
FOR RENT-BEArTIFUI.LY FCRNISIIFp
house on Washington Heights: 10 rooms. Sleep
ing porch. baths and garage. l.. $. FRS
TOE. 49, st.
FURNISHED: SIN ROOMS. PANTRY. ATTIC:
eiec-: fruit and flowers. Sligo ave. Silver
Sprin: tMr. Downey's place.. Rent, 500. l9s
NINE RO0MS. TWO BATHS: FOUR RED
rooms: Lune u To October /: near Dupont
Circle: block from Mount Pleasant cars:
references required. Address BOX 3l4-C. star
office. 1Ts
CLEVELAND ATTRACTIVE room de-
tached home; comfortably furnished 500
month June to Sept. Is. 34O3 34th place.
Cleveland $40.
rooms and baths; garage: 20 October LIST:
rent. s1.0 month. Phone Col ls4.. is.
FURNISHED--7 ROOMS. YEARLY LEASE.
Call after pm. or Sundays, 1916 Monroe
NV. las
kINE-RO0M HOUSE IN DEILGHTFCI. LO-
cation. west Of Columbia road: no children;
$1.l. a121 Ontario road. .os
FOR RENT TO RELIABLE PARTY FROM
June TO December. unusually cool. spacious,
we'll furnished house: 10th st. near Park rd
$50 month. Telephone Col. 80. 10
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-rT FINISHED
house. Z rooms. baths. electricity: rent great
" reduced. Telephone Main 3.42 or North
1925
A FEW DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES
with ample grounds and plenty shade for rent
in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park long or
short lease as desired. LOUIS +. SHOT,
MAKER. 14J7 New York ave. NV Main
s263.
On X ST. NEAR l1th-HANDSOME RESI-
denee. beautifully furnished for the summer
months. H. I. LEWIS. 1422 r. 4. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

ROOMS AND RArH: ON 9th ST. NV.
bet. j. and NJ: nicely furnished. To inspect
call y. l.. SALISBURY CO.. Inc, 121 18th
st. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
APARTMENTS TO LET
FVYR NIaHEn.

VERY ATTRACTTVE, HIGHILASs a-kOOM.
bs TIA. h.k. apt: very cool: sleeping and break
fast porch. 'xl@; free gas. electricity ana
phone: continuous no: water: maid service: ga
rage optional. Other desirable apis June l.
ltSY q nv lSs
FURNISHED APARTMENT I ROOM. KI1NH-
enette and hath room: to adults: $50 per mo.
WOODS. 213 4 St
furnished apartment rooms. kitchen. hath
and balcony porch: S1sJ per month. Address
Rox a1-C. Star office. 49,
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN APARTMENT:
only: S6s Address Rox 24,n. Star office.
SIS KENNEDY ST. NV. tbRlGHTwonD
Parks rooms. bath: attractively completely
furnished: two car lines: reasonable. lae
THE FAIHMoNT. 1910 FAIRMONT ST
second story front: four rooms, reception hail
and bath: all outside rooms. Apply between
and 10 pm. lae
HOUsEk EEPING-3 ROOMS, kITCHENET-rE
AND RATH. AMI. LuNE !: Rh Young
TONS; NoRTHWEST: CONVENIENT TO 10th
AND r SITS; RENT WITHIN REASON: PER
MANENT: HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF PROFIT
ITEERING. ADDRESS Ron 241-C. STAR
OFFICE. IS
4-R0OM AND BATH APARTMENT. NICELY
furnished: will rent to party buying furnitnr".
Apply Apt. 9. 20 Rhode island ave: nv Is
1914 nth ST. NV. APT. a-LORET-TU AFT.
3 rooms and hath. housekeeping. Apply after
pm.
PA ST. S.E.-TWO FIRST-FIOOR PAR
lors and kitchenette: electricity; SEQ
APT. ~. 2S44 WISCONSIN AVE. tSEE JAN
itor,- Highest point in Washington: six rooms:
two bedrooms. one with twin beds mahogany
furniture: baby grand piano; &i35: lease for
summer or year. Owner. MR. RAYMOND.
TBS 14th st. 23s
vENTOSA. LIST AND II N.W.-TwO ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. Apply A. q. BLISS
PROPERTIES. 81 y NV. Lin: Is69.
919 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
hath and inclosed sleeping porch; completely
furnished. Col. 4095
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE SPACE FOR SMALL CAR, NEAR
2141 Wyoming ave-, Apt. 81. Telephone North
$685.
WANTED-TO BUY SECONDHAND PORT
able garage for one car. Address Box 277-C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

HARLEY DAVIDSON and side ear: cheap;
Looks and runs like new. q. Fincham' co tt.
Hill. ne. "
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
Why waste. your time. patience and money:
Why not select one Of our nine designs and let
build u new car: TermS.
Marco Co., 150S 9Th st. NV. IL
FORD coupe 1918; equipped for starter; Al
condition good tires COL IL st. NV
FORD 1919 touring new body top and fen
ders: excellent condition 601 II st. NV.
BUICK light six touring, 1918; has been used
very little.
Buick small touring. 1917. In good shape.
Ford sedan.> 1918.
Ford touring. 1?1I.
Dodge touring. 1915. will sell cheap.
Dodge delivery 1918.
Iocomobile' touring > passenger.
StutZ racer.t SD.
All these guaranteed in good shape
Must be sold and will take terms.
ia. ST. ne. 1S'
NATIONAL chummy roadster 1919 model;
perfect condition: fully equipped; phone Mrs
Kopel. Franklin 20J1. IL
SEATON Garage. a Seaton st. n.e.--Offers
for sale the following Will accept Ford
or Dodge cars in trade.
Dodge coupe. 1918: wire wheels.
Buick. E-45-6. 1918: cord tires.
Odds q. 1890; cord tires.
Chalmers 6. 1918: 7-passenger.
Kisscl Kar. 1918: all cord tires.
westcott. 1915 1-passenger.
Chevrolet s. 1872, fine shape.
Hudson model NJ: 1-pass. touring.
Buick roadster, D-45; cord tires.
FUR SALE
BY private owners: some leaving city:
others bought new cars: must sell
l9lS Ford sport, a-passenser. $50
1917 Buick touring. $50
1918 Ruick touring. .......... ]. lh0
1919 Buick touring. ............. 100
1919 Stutz. 4-pass. speedster. 2.75o
1a11 Packard. pass. ..:...... 5000
make speciality Of selling used
for private owners.
Fr. $3.50. 7. GADDESS. 1880 NJ st. NV.
OVERLAND. 90: new paint: oyerhauled two
buying larger o0a0 North Capitol ST.
ECO TRCCKS-Thrae two-ton trucks. in good
condition. Apply American Ice Co. 9th and
Water SIS s.w
MAXWELL touring car. 1917 reprinted and
thoroughly overhauled: in perfect condition
quick sale for cash. 33s lth St. Sc. II.
FORD WORM 1-ton truck. with solid or pneu-
dash and coils: like new; perfect condition:
must sacrifice, $500 cash. GIL Nd. ave. s.w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES touring; excellent
condition: Army officer. leaving city. will sac
rifice for quick sale. Call after 6 pm or any
time SUNDAY. s4o9 Illinois ave: nv: II.
DETROIT s!1 electric coupe; good condition; sin
Rear 172s Mass ave. FRI 400
FOR SALE-Cole chummy roadster; perfect
condition. Call Lincoln 23S5. 17s
QUICK MONEY!
That's all we've got to offer. but Well BUY
YOUR CAR 10 minutes after see 1t II the
price Is right. N. 2017. o43 Eye st. NV. 22'
FORD TOURING-Fine condition: bargain nj
1925. Call at 216 9th st. NV. or phone
Franklin 2744 1ss
SAXON 5-passenSer touring; Al condition APP
ply l42S Church st. NV. 1ss
FORD TOURING-l919: starter: demountabIe
rims, spotlight and other extras. LArkn 3l3
Pa. ave. sc. Phone Line 27J
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
"HeI!o' Purely American
Expression, but Originated
With French Wolf Hunters

You should try to learn the old wolf
tunter's call because you know the
wolf is a scout, and that should be the
scout call, writes Dan Beard In Boys
Life.
This call was used In France first
end afterwards in England, but there
are no wolves in England now and the
bug'e call has been forgotten in both
countries, therefore we paint It green
and call 1t our own" Even though
William Tell and Robin Hood buged
the same calls before America was dis
oyered. we can make II American the
same as we have made the old French
wolf hunters cry American. French
was spoken in English court circles, so
the titled wolf hunters used the French
cry "hab lie loup" or "a lou loup. oup,"
being pronounced loo, the cry being
Ia loo the English put on the III and
made It halloO, and we made it hello,
which is an American expression, as
all the telephone girls know.
So the old wolf hunters bugle calls
which came here with the Huguenots
will also be American when blown
through wooden flat-boatmen's trum-
pets.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23

| lean missionary learned of his condi-
ton and although when he arrived the
sufferer had broken out with loath-
some sores because of infection and
| lack of proper care, this missionary at
once took him in charge and began to
treat him. Daily for year or more
this missionary carefully bathed the
sores with ointment and tended Joe
Sokonk. While he gave medical at
tention, he taught.
When finally the lOathsome disease
had been gotten rid of, Sokonik could
not move his legs, as they were dou-
bled up under him in Il position from
which they could not be extricated.
Not dsmayed, however, the mission
airy had built for him sled which
fitted his condition. On this sled and
from II, Joe Sokonik determined to
teach his people. Daily he may be
seen In the village of Kivalna bump
ing along or the rough sled, pulled
either by dogs or by some willing
hands. And daily he teaches at the
school house, giving to the Eskimos of
the village from his store of knowledge
learned from the missionary.
At the school house his sled Is
bumped up the steps TO the main floor
and along the main floor TO the plat
form. to which ii is lifted, and from
which he teaches. At the close of the
session the sufferer and his sled are
again bumped down the steps and off
TO his home. But Joe SOkonik does
not mind; he is teaching his people
and he is profoundly grateful for what
was done for hi.l. Although it might
he suspected he would bemoan his fate,
he does not, and Is continually as
cheerful as his brothers in more for
tunate circumstances.
Although the Eskimo towns have no
chiefs, Kivalna comes nearer to hay
ing head than any other village, and
that leader Is none other than the af
flicted Joe SOkohlk Joe is also the
hunt leader of his village and Is an
nually elected to that honor. He Is
splendid leader and holds an excellent
record for craftsmanship. With Joe
SokOnlk in the lead, the people know
their hunt will be successful and he
has not yet failed them. From his
seat in the sled on the deck Of ship
he has brought down and continues to
bring down many a seal, walrus or
polar bear.
Afflicted as he Is, Joe can only sleep
by dropping his head forward on his
knees. That and the movement Of his
head and arms is the only muscular
motion allowed him since the disease
claimed him.
DR.. Marquis returned with other in
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Vast Quantities Of Coal
Remain in the Mines in
an UnminabIe Condition

Mining Is still conducted with seri-
Gus loss Of life and waste of material
amounting 10 S1,000000 day. A gov
eminent estimate shows that of 6000.-
100000 tons of coal mined in one year
00l4-19l5), 100000 was left under
ground in unmlnahle condition, says
Boys Life. II is believed that more
than one-half Of this loss Is preventa-
Bile; 100000 worth Of petroleum is
wasted annually and S75,000000 in cox
ing coal. In 1914. 2,4j4 persons were
killed in coal mines,
TO study and remedy such conditions
the government established in 1910 n
bureau of mines with headquarters Mt
Washington, an experiment station at
Pittsburgh, and m office for the study
of smeter problems at San Francisco.
This bureau investigates mine explo.
sions and safety conditions, studies
mining methods with view to pre-
venting waste and ineflclency, and in
structs miners In tirst-aid and rescue
work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Cedar Apples, Mistaken for
Fruit Of Tree, Said to
Be in Nature Of TumOr

"Cedar applies have been so named
because they have been mistaken by
some persons for the fruit Of the
cedar tree" writes Frank ID. Kern In
the department ION Natures Trail" In
Boys Life. "They are found rather
commonly on the red cedar, perh,ips
best known as the Virginia red cedar,
but they have no relation to the fruit,
which Is a small blush berry.
"These brownlsh, roundish or kid
ney-shaped bodies are In reality caused
by disease of the cedar. They are
in the nature Of tumor and are pro-
duced by parasite, low form of
plant life belonging to the group known
as the plant rusts. These tumors or
gals are more properly spoken of as
cedar rust From the surface are pro-
jecting horns Of rusty color The gals
may be found on the twlgs during the
fall. They gradually Increase In size 4.
in the winter, and toward spring the
radlating horns develop. These horns
absorb moisture like sponge, and af-
ter warm rains in the spring they be-
come much swollen and turn from
rusty brown to yellow. With the abb
sorption of so much water they become
jelly-like and, with the increase In size
and change Of color, are conspicuous.
In this condition they are noticed by
many persons who would otherwise
overlook them. After shower In the
spring a tree which has numerous 'ce-
dar apples appears as If 1t hau
bloomed. One old Swedish botanist
was so much interested in the fact
that rain could bring forth such
handsome things where, only few
hours before, one had observed moth
ing unusual. and thought them SO
wonderful that he said surely they
were Coell hos blowers of heaven)."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
World to Eat Reindeer.

Reindeer will furnish the future
meat supply Of the world-or Of q
large part of 1t, so say explorers and
scientists. incidentally. the reindeer
and the caribou are the same animal
except that the reindeer was dOmestl
Gated before history began.
In Alaska there are more than 100.
600 square miles Of land suitable for
the grazing of reindeer; they grow fat
where cattle would stnrve. The rein.
deer herds double every three years.
m Alaska u years ago the reindeer
industry was put on a commercial
basis with 1000 reindeer. Now there
are over 100000. The surplus males
were killed this year to the number of
10000.
The enthusiasts are looking to the
day when Alaska can ship 100000
carcasses a year. These can be delv-
cred at Seattle for 81 carcass. The
average weight Is $50 pounds. A pro-
duction cost of cent pound Is the
goal toward which the enthusiasts are
working.
At present a reindeer hide Is worth
about "a and the meat sells for about
30 cents a pound.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Men Who Develop
Into Murderers
Five Feet, Seven Inches.
Average Height
Are YOU n murderer?

Are you ihuTueTeT!
If you are about feet 7 inches in
stature, little over thirty-fve years
of age and have subnormal tempera-
ture, science may brand you MUIR
derer. At least, such are the ideal
specifications for a murderer, based on
measurements of more than 1909 con-
victed slayers at the Waupun (Wis.)
state prison.
Other interesting data of the genus
are that frequent headaches, insom-
mia and periods of intense depression
are common. Teeth that have grown
bad through neglect are evident in
half Of the cases.
A third Of the murderers never at
tended school, while only 3 per cent
completed high school, More than
half We're at work before they were
twelve years old and 90 per cent be
fore they were fifteen. Almost half of
them were unable to retain the same
job or position full year. Half Of
them, records show, murdered while
under the influence of liquor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Try These.

II is difficult TO serve salad dress
ing which contains oil to those who
refuse to eat oil but the following Is
one which will pass without comment
on the oil
Into n mixing bowl drop he yolks
of two eggs, one teaspoonful and a
quarter of salt, one teaspoonful Of mus
tard, one-eighth Of teaspoonful Of
cayenne, two tablespoonfus Of vine
gar; mix well and add one cupful Of
oil, but do not stir. Have ready
sauce made with cupful Of water,
one tablespoonful of butter or any sub
stitute. and one-thlrd Of cupful Of
-four. Cook this about ten minutes In
n double boiler. Turn the hot sauce
into the bowl containing the other mix
ture and beat briskly with an egg beat
err a thick, creamy dressing like may
onnaise will result. This might be
called a salad dressing stretcher, as 1t
makes about twice as much as other
kinds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Our Faults.

Dirt has been hopefully defined as
something out of place." This adj
mlrahle definition applies no less en-
couraginglg to some faults, Where
actually placed, they are faults placed
elsewhere they might develop into vir-
tues. Let obstlnacy cleave to the
right, avarIce hoard in heaven. covet-
BUSINESS hunger after the best gifts,
rashness launch out into ventures OF
faith, and then obstinacy, avarice,
covetousness and rashness may look
up and lift up their heads for their re.
demption draweth nigh. - Christina
ROsetti.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23

teresting stories of the Eskimo race,
concerning their customs and their
condition. He especially stressed the
terrific havoc wrought by the influenza
epidemic of last year In which nearly
half of the Eskimo population Of
Alaska was wiped out.
"They seemed to have no resistance
70 the epidemic said the Presbyterian
secretary. Probably their dirty con-
ditionS Of living and homes helped to
spread the disease, and undoubtedly
their habit Of herding together and not
separating the well from the sick ac-
counted in large measure for the in
roads made"
If II had not been for government
regulation which prevented any traders
going to the infected districts or from
he infected districts to the ESkimoS,
It is probable that there would have
been very few left of this race at the
end of the epidemic last year, declared
DIR. Marquis.
One peculiar custom noted by the
Presbyterian secretary was the Eskimo
habit of building fences of whale bones
about their cemeteries. 1t used to be
that whalebone was regarded as very
precious, but because of the many sue
cessful substitutes that are now being
used, 1t has lost much of Its CONNER
cia value. What peculiar property at
taches to the whalebOne that ii should
be such an excellent material for Gene
terry fences Is not known, unless the
scarcity of other material makes its
use cheap and desirable.
DR.. Marquis with his daughter from
New York city, made an unsuccessful
attempt to reach Point Barrow, Alaska,
the northernmost mission station In
the world operated by the Presbyte-
ran church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
Plum PUDDING,

Take one-half pound Of finely
chopped beef suet, two and one-half
cupfuls of -four, two cupfuls Of bread
crumbs, one lemon, juice and rind;
one cupful Of brown sugar, two eggs,
one-fourth Of a teaspoonful each Of
nutmeg ginger, cloves and cinnamon,
one.half pound of seedless raisins, one
fourth pound each of seeded ralslns
and lemon peel, orange peel and cit
ron, all chopped fine one-half cupful
each Of molasses and orange juice, Mix
all together In bowl, adding the
liquids last. Put into buttered mold
and steam three hours. Reheat very
hot before serving, and serve with
hard sauce.