davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Second Relief Ship Arrives.

About four O'Clock IN the morning
we were awakened by loud hurrahs
from the crew of the Solovel who
were hailing the arrival Of the Kama
da, which had ut last also got through.
Had the kanada not been so fortunate
as to get into The lame made IN the
ice by the Syiat0gur. 10 would have
been hardly possible for her arrive
$50 soon Next day we shipped more
coal and provisions on board the Solo
vo. and were helped with hearty good
win 10y the crews of the two Russians.
This done we started IN the after
noon of Juue 20 ou our hOmeWard vdy-
age. the Sviatogor leading and the
Soloyei and kauada following. At
first the Ice was loose and fairly easy
to get through but afterwards Il be
came closer and more difficult to force.
There was fog too. which made II i'm
possible to keep proper observation ~
the ice conditions. Consequently We
often had TO stop fairly long time.
especially as The fog prevented the
other two ships from keeping with us
II was evening on The DIST when wa
reached the Kara sea entrance, and
there we We're again obliged TO stop
for thick fog.
We resumed our voyage at . O'Clock
next morning steering for the mid
die of tine Kara strait, but at 30
p. ~. were uulucky enough to ground
on an unknown eaudhank We st once
began 10 tranship coal TO the Soloyeg
and kanada IN order to get the
Sviatogor anoat again. and after I'M
loading $50 tons Of coal we at last got
her OF diver from the Kauada OK
amined the ships bottom and pro-
nounccd the damage not serious. So
We continued our voyage to Biclushya
bny where we handed over more pro-
visions and supplies TO the Russlan%
and took on coal from the Hard for
our voyage back to England
After cordial leavetak.ug from
our friends on the Solovei and Rama
da These vessels left MS on June -.
shaping their course Tor ArchuuceI.
on July We had completed our coal
ing and next day ~ p. III. we began
our homeward voyage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

IS so unpopular that the village con
stable is hired to suppress lis con
verSation. Various attempts have been
made 70 silence the operation Of this
device. but the only one that has been
found effective is a ine Of $40 and
costs and thirty days ia the county
Jail
Copyrght0
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

Pressed cardboard covers to protect
the tops o. school desks are the inveu.
ton Of q California janlas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Cabbage and ApnIe Salad
5Fan Bread.
3rshan popovsr.si-

far. VIE elpfnl each Of graham
q "''e -four, one cupful each
sgr s' wafer teaspoonfa, OF
Be-. i d Aait teaspoonful of salt.
TIER -'-a and the milk together
es.< 's water and other ingredl-
peg. we'll with an egg beater.
81. ' Dig gem pans and bake in q
2 4+@>e are light as a feath-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Prune Bread.

oys. -, .-4'fal Of prunes and soak
a.e % water to cover In the
y re tie pits and chop
la,r -- --.' ,he quart Of -four. one
ss ... b'ur, q teasp0onful of
Jea~ -.a '2ful OF sugar. one
Vs. and dissolved in lukewarm
warm milk to make
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Food for the Family


49,. ofan bread which is wholesome
au1 easily made is recipe which
s s, be found in all households. The
''''VFias Is good one:
Cabbage and Apple Salad.
A. together one cabbage head
~. tart apples, season well with salt
,a ~. cayenne and mix with good
''' '..Ll'>e dressing. Serve at once
Bran Bread.
h. one pint each of -four and
So 'le capful of buttermilk, or
So e5' iH.i6 will do. a teaspoonfuI Of
,.e q ''a'E feaspoonful of salt. three
M. s'9o.' lls 81 molasses. Mix and
CT oae hour TO one hour and a
Evening star., 1920-03-24

A bicycle which receives motive
power by the movement of the rider
in the saddle and the unevenness of
the road has been invented
Evening star., 1920-03-24

fnitely easter, If not always satisfac-
tory. .
There is a feeling that the ancient
and honorable method of home sew
much older, for If prices of clotnes
and labor continue to rise along with
the rent then women must take 10
the task of making their own clotnes.
Those who sell apparel 90 not me
this doctrine preached. whlCh 40 n
ural. and II In not their fault. always,
that frocks and suits are 80 hlsn IN
price. but home sewing must come
about as a means of preservation
Few New Materials.
As a way Of quickly satisfying those
who are buying the fabric before they
consider the gown pattern. II 10 ~
to put down the fact that novelty .aG
blue, at that. is in the limelignt. as
though 1t were young and untrleo.
that satin has not vanished. nor nave
any of the weaves of Jersey. silk or
wooden.
Taffeta rules, If one judges by the
Paris frocks, which was to be expecI-
ed after the strenuous way In Wnicn
France held on to the material
through the winter.
Lace is revived in splendor. There
must be q last quantity of 1t on the
market, for the dressmakers are law
IL
coarse weaves of lace known as Cal,
lot. Boheme. vermicelli. are turned
into flounces as well as into entlre
gowns.
Afternoon or evening frocks show
enough Of it to prove that Its power
is far reaching The trick Of placing
an apron Of lace on dark frock gives
one chance to make small pieces
serve.
The Fabric Called Flannel.
Among the rivals of serge is mate
rial which the casual observer would
call duvetyn, but which has sngntiy
rougher surface. although it is pliable
and sinks into the figure, which Is
quality required this season.
This weave Of flannel. as it is called,
is in high demand. Women and their
dressmakers like it better than serge
and the fabrics which have dresslnS
and owe much of their stiffness to
fine cord which runs through the
weaving. 1t is to be found in any
shade desired and there are several
plaid designs. in small checks. which
are colored to suit the plain surfaces.
The two are well mingled to build a
frock or suit. and if the colors are
dulled. as they should be in order that
they will not resemble Highlander
in full fighting array. the result IS not
; to be deplored. 1t is good and dis
tinctly fashionable.
| The tajlorS have reverted TO Whlte
serge again and this has brought
about the demand for white flannel
| the kind men wear in summer with
dark blue sack coats. 1t is cooler
than serge. more clinging and grace
| full, and there is small doubt but tina
it will serve through the hot weather
: as a serviceable coat suit for those
who do not have to remain in the city
| The fabric is also used for trimming
darker flannel. as one sees in the
sketch TODAY. Navy blue flannel
makes the frock which is. given a
touch of spring by white flannel col.
lars and cuffs: and so one will for
get that it is a season for strong
colors, there is a gird1e, wide and con
spicuous, of green and gold Chinese
brocade: and tho buttons are Of green
bone.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
HOW TO KEEP FOOD.

The high cost of, living comes tum-
bling down when waste is eliminated.
One OF the greatest wastes of food
now that warmer days are here comes
from food that is not carefully kept,
ana therefore, becomes unfit for eat
ing. 30 an important duty of the
economical housekeeper is to see that
| all food that comes into her house is
properly cared for.
berries. If they are damp, quickly
m1ldew. So the best way to do with
berries is to plunge them into a painful
OF cold water, agitate them gently to
remove all dust. and then spread tn EN-
carefully on wire drainer. Let them
stand IN a cool, dry place until dry.
ana II the weather is very humid
place on a big tray covered with a
piece of clean paper. They are much
less likely to spoil If they are spread
out than If they are piled on top of
each other.
Butter, cream. milk and. cheese
butter In glass or earthenware COW
cred holder and scald 1t and dry 1t
thoroughly before any fresh buttek is
put into 1t. Wash the outside of Vhe
milk bottles as soon as they reach you
and keep them covered Put them i'm
medfately on Ice and keep them al
ways there. There are little celluloid
covers for milk and cream bottles
that can be substituted for the paper
or tin covers that come on the bottles.
If these are used. they should be
scalded every day. If you receive milk
'loose"-not bottled-pour it immedi-
ately. into bottles or into covered
pitchers. 1t absorbs odors easily If un-
covered.
Meat keeps better after it is cooked
| than before, so If your ice supply is
short, cook the meat Immediately. 1t
can be reheated when it is needed.
Never use. cracked or nicked dishes to
keep food in, as cracks harbor dirt and
germs and are difficult to keep safely
clean.
Cereals and other dry supplies are far
better kept in glass jars than in any
other way. OF course, the big tin boxes
Evening star., 1920-03-24
U1IILE U1IILESloRlEs
nv TH0RNToN w. BURGESS.
Peter Is Filled With Admir-
alton.
BY THORNTON w. BCRGEs
whoever proves that he IL brave
VIII be admired to the grave.


VIII be admired to the grave.
In the eyes Of Peter Rabbit Johnny
Chuck was a hero. Yes. sir; Johnny
Chuck was a hero. Johnny actually
had fought and whipped dog. and
Peter had seen him do It, He had seen
that do go limping away whimpering
and whining across the Green Mead
ows. To be sure. 1t wasn't very big
dog, but nevertheless it was a dog. and
Peter is afraid Of any dog. big or
little.
'I wouldn't have believed 1t II I
hadn't seen 1T with my own eyes,
Johnny Chuck" said Peter. and his
voice was filled with admiration. mo,
sir; wouldn't have believed 1t. How
ever did you dare fight that dog? 1t
was the bravest thing I've ever seen"
Nothing brave about 1t. grumbled
Johnny Chuck. as he examined the
wounds made by the dogs teeth.
Nothing brave about 1t. There was
nothing else for me to do but tight.
II had had long legs like yours ]
would have run away just as you did"
+ Peter looked little ashamed at this.
for no one likes to be told that they
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Il WOULDNT HAVE bELlGN Ell II
IF HADN'T SEEN 1T WITH MY
OWN EYES, JOHNNY CHUCK"
SAID PETER.
run away from danger. However. at
Juhnny Chuck's next words he felt
said Johnny. "Old Mother Nature gave
you those long legs for Just that pur.
pose. But she gave me short legs. II
had run that dog would have been on
my back in no time at all ana snaKeh
the life out Of me. But Old Mother
teeth and strong claws. She meant for
me to use them to protect myself. just
as she meant for you to use your long
legs. I was fighting to save my Hfe.
and there is nothing particularly brave
in fighting when there is nothing else
to do.'
Peter Rabbit scratched long ear
with long hind foot and looked
thoughtful. You may be right.
Johnny Chuok." said he, but Just the
you have fought like that with Old
Man Coyote or BoWser the Hound?"
Certainly" replied Johnny Chuck.
"Of course But / wouldn't have been
able to whip either of them as l did
that dog. If either Old Man Coyote or
ar, nowser the Hound Hound .1 son,e ,ne knnw ms
that perfectly well. They are too big
for me But I can tell you one thing.
Peter Rabbit. and this is. II either ever
does get me cornered he'll know that
he's been in a fight. Now that I've
recovered my breath I think III con-
tinue my search for place to build
a home"
1t was quite plain that Johnny
Chuck preferred to be left alone. Peter
bede him goodbye and started on to
tell anybody he met how brave Johnny
Chuck was and all about Johnny's
splendid fight, and every time he told
the story he made quite clear the fact
that he thought Johnny Chuck was just
about the bravest fellow In the world.
You see, Peter is so timid himself and
SO helpless when it comes to fighting
with anybody but another rabbit that
there is nothing he admires quite 30
much as courage. One of the first per-
sons he met and told the story to was
Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy chuckled,
Good for Johnny" said he. Dogs
have no place down on the Green
Meadows. I'd like to meet that dog
myself, If 1 should it would be the
last time he would venture down here"
Petor chuckled, II guess there Is no
doubt about that. Jimmy" said he.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

they are always kept tightly covered,
are kept free from dust on the outside
and are occasionally scalded and dried
in the sun
Covered glass fruit Jars form admir-
able receptacles for most dry supplies
All sorts of spices can be kept in small
jars, labeled neatly on q strip of paper
pasted on the side of the Jars or on the
covers. These labels will be washed OF,
Of course, when the Jars are washed. but
they can easily be renewed. Glass keeps
food In clean, alright condition. and,
moreover. the cook can see without re-
moving the cover the condition and
amount of the contents of the jar in
question.
Waters keep best in tin boxes. which
keep out moisture.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

81 WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED IT
IF I HADN'T SEEN IT WITH MY
OWN EYES. JOHNNY CHUCK"
SAID PETER,
Evening star., 1920-03-24

STREET GOWN IN NAVY BLUE
FLANNEL WITH COLLAR AND
CUFFS OF WHITE FLANNEL
THERE IS A WIDE GIRDLE OF
GREEN AND GOLD CHINESE BRO
CADE AND THE BUTTONS ARE OF
GREEN BONE.
this generation Of factory-made ap-
parel-who actually have sewing
machine at home, or who buy their
own materials and give them to a
dressmaker. If the factories had
their way these women would soon
become extinct and It Is a wonder
that they hold on 50 long to this
method when the other way is in
Evening star., 1920-03-24
OfMteresttOWOn1en
FLANNEL AS RIVAL OF SERGE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

What are the new fabrics is a Ques-
ton that constantly confronts the
woman who has at last come to the
conclusion that she must buy new
clothes.
Serge. satin. taffeta. tricot. Jersey.
which Of them. II any? This is the
way the query goes The reporter of
fashion is no apt to concentrate on
the silhouette. the arrangement of
details. the colors of the season. that
fabrics are forgotten. To every one
else they are important. To the shops
they are paramount in the seasonal
output.
The reason is that there are still
women-thousands of them even in
Evening star., 1920-03-24
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty

NlHe VNVUcIH beduCyT
With the aid of plain delatone
paste it is an easy matter to rid
the skin of un i G h tly hairy
growths. The paste is made by
mixing some water with powdered
, delatone. This is applied to the
hairs not wanted and after or 3
minutes rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace of hair
will have vanished. When you
go to your druggist for delatone,
be sure you get the genuine arti-
! cle-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1920-03-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bodybuilding
!! Tonic Holds Vast
: Store Of Food Value
Scientists Prove Father Johns
Medicine Is Five Times More
Nourishing Than Many Com
mon Foods We Eat.

That Father Johns Medicine contains vast
store OF food value and strength building, energy
elements is established by recent
scientific tests. This rich nourishment is in a
form which is more easily taken up by the sys-
tenn than the common foods we eat and has
many times greater food value.
When a scientist states the food value OF any
Evening star., 1920-03-24

:, ,r :, Pouuc me uoe$ 50 IN teTms OF caores WHICH
defines
OF degree teaspoonu Father Johns Medicine
The
I4 eaor By these tests also it that Father Johns
Medicine than cod
OF and almost nourhmg than milk
Because which
supplies the which the system easily
Medicine has had than food for
those who weak and down
1t guaranteed that Father Johns Medicine positively does
alcohol
wholesome fooda doctors
a medicine. Begin king today.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

IT wish to goodness you might meet
him."
where did you say your left Johnny
Chuck?" asked Jimmy.
Peter told him, and Jimmy at once
said that having nothing better to do
he guessed he would go pay Johnny
Chuck his compliments With this he
headed toward the place where Peter
had left Johnny Chuck. and ambled
slowly in that direction. for, you know,
Jimmy Skunk never hurries.
Copyright, 1920 by T. W. Burgess.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make ReturnS-Eary
Compliance Urged.

- All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday
March Is Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter of the amount OF tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main Office; II sent by
mail. they are at the sender's risk
Residents of Ohio should send re
turns and payments TO the Collectors
Of Internal ReVeAue at the nearest OF
these cities: Cincinnati, Toledo, Co
lumbus, or Cleveland
Those who must file returns but
have not done so are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
10 make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged in order to relieve the internal
revenue Offices as much as possible Of
"a overload e. kks Anal 4AA AAReA ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05

SEE THAT THIS -s~~- LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. (publishers Of
Newark Leader) are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressmsn's Local 2IS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26
AMERICAS FRUIT, THE APPLE
People Are Beginning to Show 1t
Proper Appreciation, and Crop
Should Be increased.

Americans are coming to treat APP
pies more as food and less as q
between-meals superiority than they
used to do, yet when the north wind
blows and the fireside glows they
can't refrain from paying especial at
tention to the question whether there
is a plenty of them. This year. the
farm reports tells US, there Is not.
There are, In the whole country,
1901, 600 barrels fewer than there
were In 1918, and almost the same
shortage from the crop Of 1916,
though we are considerably better off
than we were in 1917. That Is. we
have 24,00O0o0 barrels this year.
That's about one for each family in
the country, and each family, not each
member thereof. might. II they were
evenly distributed, hsve ono apple a
day. The true lever Of apples will
never admit this to be sufficient. and
he shsxld net.
It is net especially cheering to
learn that the cs&.try's crop Of aR-
pies does net tend to increase. Our
record crsD was In 1a1I. but W. had
almost as many in 1888. and the crsp
In 1895 was greater than that IN
either of the past four years. Bat
the apple Is Americas fruit. the most
satisfactory, the most dependable, the
most healthful fruit In the world
Hartford Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26
Billions of Pins and Noediee,

Fourteen billion ordinary tsilet
pins are produced by American fac
tories annually. American mothers
aiss Gnd 1t necessary to purchase
7e0,0O0,00O safety pins every year.
The yearly crop Of metal hairpins
Is a billion and a quarter.
Needles Of all kinds aggregate 235,-
100000 every L. montha The valve
of this pin and needle crop IL SIS
oO0,800 at the factory. Fsrty-nine
factories are engaged in the manu-
fscture Of the articles, tho fatal CAPT
talixation being s9.t24,oOo.
In 1850 there were only feur pin
factories in the United States. hav-
Ing q combined capital Of $164,0O0
and a combined annual product Of
297 $50 pins. 1t will thus be seen that
the growth Of this industry IL ssne-
thing tremendous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26
4 Place fer Rvorvhsdy.

YES" proudly announced the Il.
captain who IL new manager Il the
new $4,000, 600 hstA. all ear ea.
pleyees are former service mea-evuy
one Of them. The desk clerk Ia - 80
top kicker. the asor clerks have al
been noncsms in charge Of auarteru.
the chef was a mess sergeant the
walters were all permanent K. P.'s.
the house doctor was base hospital
surgeon. the house detective was IN
intelligence policeman, the bell-Asps
were dog-robbers."
sand have you any former n. Par
he was asked
YES" he replied. when there's q
good stiff wind blowing we use them
as outside window washers on tho
eighteenth floor"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26

Romance in Disappearance Of Red
Dots From the Map OF West
ern Canada.

A map of western Canada kept in
the offices of the Hudson Bay com
pany in Winnipeg is sprinkled with
tiny red dots. Two centuries and a
half of romance and history focus in
these little red dots.
When the Hudson Bay company in
1870 surrendered to Canada the vast
territory granted to it by Charles II
of England, it retained one-twentieth
of all the land in the fertile belt" of
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta
between the North Saskatchewan
river and the international boundary.
This onetwentieth was distributed
throughout every township and each
Of these red dots on the map repre-
sents an area of from 100 to $40
acres.
These lands are today just as they
were when the company's first forts
were erected on Hudson bay. They
are just as they were when the buff
falo pastured upon them and Indians
and trappers shared or shot fur-bear-
ing animals in this domain half a
century ago.
Though now surrounded by farms,
they have never been touched by a
pillow. They are still islands of
primeval soil in the midst of rich
farming districts.
The little red dots are disappearing
one by one from the map. Each one
that disappears means that the land
it represents has become a settlers
farm. All the dots represent 3,O00,-
600 acres.
The company is rapidly disposing of
all its remaining land to settlers.
When the last dot disappears from
the map, the last fragment OF Hudson
Bay company's old empire Will have
disappeared from the North Ameri-
can continent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26
Ancient Grains Do Not terminate,

The United States department Of
agricultural gives hard knock to the
stories about the termination of
wheat and other cereals found
wrapped with ancient Egyptian mum
mics. IT says that close investigation
proves all such reports to be fictitious
French tests show that grain more
than few years old will not germi-
nate. Tests indicate that when seeds
are kept under Ideal conditions wheat.
barley and oats may terminate up to
eight or ten years. but few IL any
grains are alive after 20 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26
University of Vermont
Summer School

Courses for the Season Of 1920 Planned
Primarily for the Teachers of Vermont
TERM, JULY s TO AUGUST 49, INCLUSIVE
Courses planned n Theory for all grades Of
teachers well in Matter Methods in
all the important High
The faculty will be will nclud
DR. TALCOTT WILLIAMS,
Director Emeritus o University
School
DR. BLISS,
Superintendent of Schools Moncla J..
author of methods ndards of
CLYDE HILL,
President Schools Springfield Mo-
The teachers themselves of this ,pya
Inc University of Vermont S delightfully."- located fo a sum-
n'er school and teacher of great bene
mt under the havebee
omaton wrtet
DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL,
University o Vernon
Vermont
mAkE PLANS AT ONCE TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY OF
VERMONT SUMMER
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-26

you have Dollar, We Vsrt it.
If you want Dollar we have it.
Get the Saving idea into your head; it will reflect
itself in your daily business attitude.
e.
You will be more efficient, earnest, and
will not become dissatisfied. Nothing kills worry
like Savings Account.
Where your valuble papers? You have
looked in vain all through desk trunk for pa
per that was earnestly needed, and then when the
fire occurred, where was your policy? How much
better to have these papers in of our deposit
boxes. Then You won't have to try to remember
where they are. You will know. 1t costs less than
a cent day.