davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Directors School District No. 17G
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16


n cents in 1918. At the beginning
Of 1919 lead was quoted at 5.75 cents,
but it went slightly below cents i'll
April and May, after which it steadily
climbed until the close OF the year,
when it was quoted at about 10 cents.
From central Idaho comes another
report of the recent finding of more
..lost mines' They are declared to be
in the same locality where the Jensen
brothers are said to have relocated a
mine that was worked years age, and
which had been lost to the world for
over twenty-five years. The recent lind
was made by prospector and trapper
by the name of Carpenter on the divide
between Five Miles and Lemhi creeks.
tributaries to the Salmon river.
A total of forty-three mines a1d
leases participated in the ore ship
ments made from the Tintic district
during the year 1919. BY these prop
critics was produced total Of approx
mately 692l carloads of ore, according
to weekly reports from the district.
The mine output Of lead, which Is
the most abundant metal in Idaho, de
creased from 294 ,695 1893 pounds in 1915
10 about 1S4,O0O,OOO pounds in 1919
The average price was somewhat
lower, and the value of the output
decreased from SO 923 ,.ll6 10 abou
S1O.529. eco
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
spitsbereen as Health Resort.

1t is annoTnctis that a British con-
Germ which has acquired an extensive
concession in Spitsbergen, plans to es-
tablish large sanatorium in that Ulti-
ma Thule of Europe. 1t will be espe-
cially designated for consumpt'ves but
the air is said to have bracing quail
ity. making it favorable for other
classes of invalids. Presumably the
sanatorium will be inhabited only dur
ing the summer months. A warm ma
rine current gives to the west coast of
Spitsbergen a remarkably mild eli
mate for it's latitude. At Green Har
Dor, where Norwegian meteorological
observatory has been in operation for
some years, providing daily reports
by wireless to the weather services OF
Europe, the average maximum summer
temperature is SO degrees Fahrenheit
Scientific American.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
Fertile Publicity Man.

"See here" objected the prima
donna. "you have written magazine
article about my interest In blooded
cattle"
ut was a corking good article, too"
acknowledged her press agent.
"But l don't own any cattle and
never expect to own any,"
Don't let that worry you. / didn't
state where your farm was located
ind besides l have already, mapped
out another story in which you are
to be an expert beekeeper. "-Birming
ham Age-Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16

Chicago is the second largest city
In the United States in negro popula-
ton, New York being the first. One
big mail-order concern employs 1,4OO
negro girls. Since 1915 Chicago has
added $4,000 to it's negro population,
which is now 125,0OO.
Tigers killed no fewer than 1000
persons In India last year; wolves and
bears accounted for 1888; leopards for
S25, and crocodiles and alligators for
1874. Snakes headed the list with o..
GOO victims.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
WORTH NOTING

The sheep of Uruguay are amazing
in number. They seem to I'LL every hill
and valley for miles. Statistics show
that there are 27,OOO,OOO within the
bounds Of the country.
There will shortly be inaugurated In
the city of Bahia, Brazil, an institute
to be known as the "POsto Odontolog-
leo Bonifacio Costa" Its purpose is to
provide dental treatment free Of charge
tv the children of the poor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16
Why?

The battalion was burrowing into
shell holes to escape the deadly fire
of the German Fl. Els which were
dropping all around them. A big one
fell 20 yards from where Private Wei
Iert was hugging the ground. A sec
end fell not ten yards away. A third
was heard whistling through the air
towards him, apparently bent on his
destruction.
Here, you," he cried toward the en-
emy's trenches. cancel that load Of
crap iron for Mr.. Weipert."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-16


lifetime
Mrs Gustave
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
From Childhood to Old Age

tour generations have accepted Dr. SWEETS the Original Root Beer
favo9e beverage Made by
natures
invigorates reneshes
~~>
1t is the original beer--unchanged
Tart to qunch the thlwih that
of day the year.
It drink the grown
and full of joy in the play
At Soda Fountain
home order it
few your question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
THE REPETITION OF ONE STYLE
by ANNE RITsTENHOUSE.

spair at the swing of the pendulum
to whatever is devoid Of handwork
or ornamentation. The Babylonlan
spirit has died out as quickly as 1t
famed up. The spirit Of victory with
its reckless expression In women
dressing has given way to normality.
Over here the dressmakers contend.
and rightly, that there is still mar
vicious market for severity. The anna
teur can, or thinks she can. manage
n gown whose defects can be covered
by tinsel or galloon. but 1t needs a
master hand to fashion the frock
whose entire glory lies In the swing
of the drapery.
But all dressmakers alike. French
and American. are in the process OF
trying to persuade women away from
the chemise robe, cut without frill.
finished without handwork. They find
that it is not an easy task. SO they
are trying coercion, not force.
The frock in the sketch shows a
fashion evolved for southern resorts.
1t is of blue sergc-will we wear it
again this spring and an additional
away the chemise look. 1t is adroit-
~ put on the slip of blue serge. 1t
might be jacket slipping Off the
shoulders. 1t is another milestone in
the road to the lowered armhole. The
sleeves are large and wrist length.
threads. There are bands OF gold
on the, skirt and a metallic belt.
One thing seems sure: That if blue
serge is reinstated it won't be left to
its former simplicity. When Premet
of Paris began to embroider it with
jet and Buloz began to put padded
silken roses on it, it became q fabric
for the afternoon of gayety. 1T was
no longer a dray horse that did heavy
work all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
How Big Is Your Kitchen?

Mere spaciousness, floor space IS an
advantage in most rooms Your main
reception room, your family living room,
even your bedroom or study. take on
new attractions and are more livable IL
they are fairly spacious. A large dining
room has a character that no amount
of clever furnishing can give 81 small
one. But what In the world is the ad-
vantage of a large kitchen?
The actual cooking part of the
kitchens of large hotels is not large re!a-
lively but very, very small. as COM
rared with the kitchen of most private
attached TO a dining car shows you how
compact those cuisines arc.
Recently a small house was built with
Il kitchen that was only seven feet
square in measurement. and vet the
woman who operated that kitchen in
ssts that 1t is quite large enough. The
clever use of shelves and hooks makes
up for any apparent lack of spacious
ness. And the chief advantage is that
almost no walking has to be done in
that kitchen. 1t is practically possible
to turn from sink to stove to work
table and cupboard without taking more
than two steps.
In connection with the very small
kitchen it is almost necessary to have
some sort Of food storeroon. In reali-
ty the large kitchen often is used in
part as a storeroon for food. But this
is always a mistake, as the temperature
of the kitchen is not suited for keeping
food. If you have a house. then the
cellar should be provided with a place
in which to keep potatoes. apples, fruits
and vegetables in large quantities. II
YOU think ahead Of time one trip a day
to this fruit and vegetable storeroonl
should be enough. The ice box should
never be in the kitchen II it is possible
to keep it anywhere else. Many persons
are dispensing with an ice box entirely
in the cold weather by having a cold
box attached to the outside OF the
kitchen window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
TIPS to the Sewer.

Even in pre-war days wooden goods
were not always guaranteed to be I'M
shrinkable, and now that the risks are
SO much greater. a piece Of cloth should
never be made up without first being
nut through a shrinking treatment.
Have ready bowl of water and some
clean cotton cloths. Spread the mate
rial to be shrunk on thick ironing
blanket. cover with a cloth wrung out
in water, and press with u hot iron till
quite dry.
The whole ler~th of the fabric should
be treated in this way. Linen. TOO, is
all the better for being shrunk, as 1t
renders the fabric thicker and more Pill
able. Linen can be entirely immersed
in water and then hung in the wind to
dry (not in the sun If it is at all likely
to fade) and the same appiieS 10 yarn.
which should always be thoroughly
shrunk before being knitted into socks
and garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
Or ANY of These Dealers

Detroit Companies, 513 r st. NV.
uulin & Martin Co.. 1918 + St. NV.
D. Il. Evans 4 Bro, TO 18th st. NV.
l.. l.. Hayes, 1427 r st. NV.
John II. Hopkins, :i516 NJ st. NV.
s:eOree w, Jones, 1414 Park Rd. NV.
Modern Electric Shop, 1411 L st. NV.
John j. Odenwald, 1909 H st. NV.
Premier Service CO.. 700 10th st. NV.
Harry 1. Scharr, I'll 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

and a married woman would always
send out invitations with her husband
for such an entertainment, although
for an ordinary afternoon reception
she would send them out only in her
own name.
In almost every respect the large
New Year reception is like any other
large reception. Unless the invitations
are engraved with the letters "R. s. V.
p, meaning Responder sill vous
plait'--that is, reply If you please
1T is not necessary to send acceptances
or regrets for such an invitation. 4
card should be left either with the
servant who takes them at the door or
in receptacle provided for that pur-
pose. In case a guest does not attend.
he or SIC should send personal calling
cards the day before or the day of the
reception. or should have them left at
the door the day of the reception.
Many persons make use of the New
Year card as means of making up
for omissions at Christmas time. III
some one sends me a Christmas card
whom | fail to put on my Christmas
card list. I can make It up at New
| Year" is the attitude OF many won
! Ell. They even go so far as TO fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

n. ID. Staught0n, ::4 Holly Ave-.
Takoma Park.
TurberviiIe 4 Harding,
700 18th st. NV.
Washington Electric CO.. II II 81. NV.
White q Boyer, 81. 18th 81. NV.
Suburban Electric Co., Rockville. Ma.
Watkins & Washington.
Alexandria, Va.
ID. j. Chanel. Falls Church, Va.
". L. Butler. Cherrycale. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
New Year Day
Some Dos and Don'ts That
Fit It.

The etiquette Of New Year day has
changed considerably within the past
generation. 1t is no longer considered
the correct thing" to make round
Of calls on New Year day. nor is ii
customary for hostesees nowadays to
keep "open house" on New Year day
with the expectation that all OF their
man acquaintances and DINERS WHO
were not receiving on that day would
drop In for more or less formal call
Young women used to vie with each
other in tho number Of their New
Year callers, and every Young beau
felt that he must sally forth in MS
best raimeut to make these hrst-oi-
the-year calls. a..
After this custom of New Year calls
had gone quite out of fashion among
persons who chose' to cal themselves
the social elect. it continued in less
pretent ious groups and generally in
rural neighborhoods. At the present
time it has been generally dlscon-
tinued, although in many towns 1t Is
not unusual for persons in prominent
position 20 give formal receptions to
this day In giving large New Year
reception it would be usual to make
1t an affair for both men and women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
Or Any of These Dealers

J. d. Campbell. SIT 10th st. NV.
Capital Electric Co, 153B 18th -. wv.
+. l.. Clarke, 1912 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Lieyd n. COllldOwer, :0lS 14th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

oughly and use AS stuffing. Never
pack stulfing too tight.
A good bread-crumb stufflng may
he made OF three cups of bread
crumbs chopped with quarter of Il
pound of salt pork and two table
spoonsful of fat; salt. pepper and
savory should be added to taste, and
then two eggs or more beaten in to
make the stufting sufficiently moist.
Milk may he used to replace one egg.
Cracker crumbs also make good
stutfing Add pepper. salt. sage ,sa-
worry or marjoran to &C cup of cracker
crumbs: melt third Of a cup of
butter or bacon fat in third of a
cup of boiling water. and pour over
the crumbs. MIX may be used in
stead of boiling water.
For chestnut stuffing. very good for
turkey, clean three cups OF chest
nuts. shelIed. blanched Cnner skins
removed in lot water). boiled until
soft and well mashed. Add "A quar-
ter of cup of fat, II teaspoontul OF
salt. an eighth Of teaspo"nful Of
pepper ard quarter of cup OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
MANS PliGE

that a gift may he given at New Year
to make up for the failure TO send a
gift at Christmas.
While this may be satisfactory ar
Management once in IA while, as a gen.
eral thing 1t would be more apt to
hurt feelings than TO soothe them. No
one likes to think that her friends
send her presents just to pay back"
for presents received. And when you
have sent present TO one who has
failed to remember you you will not
be nearly SO much offended-if indeed
| you are offended at alias YOU will
be when you receive a belated present
at New Year with the implication that
| it has been sent to you to settle the
score.
Many persons never send any New
Year cards al all. In case you send
| Christmas cards to all your calling
! list it is not customary to send out
/ New Year cards again within a week
/ However, instead of sending the
f, Christmas cards you may send New
Year cards. 1t is matter of taste
which festival you choose as your day
| for card sending.
Some persons regard Christmas as a
festival only for their family and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

The Thor Washer actually pays for itself by the saving
it makes. In the end it really costs you nothing.
Nou can trust THOR with the things you would
not dare rub washboard. And it will wash anything
linens wonderfully wlle-blankets soft and fufty-hnest
laces washed without HARM
There is no handwriting to do-no arrl-tring wiring
ing-positively work The clothes washed clean
cleaner, some say, than when washed by hand.
Practically all you have to do is put the clothes into
the cylinder and hang them on the line to dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

cream. Melt quarter Of a cup of
fat: mix it with q cup of cracker
crumbs and stir it into the chestnut
mixture.
For duck stuffing cover pieces OF
dry bread with boiling water. AS
soon as the bread has taken up the
water. press it out and season the
soaked bread with salt, pepper. melt
cd fat and finely chopped onion. Sage.
msrjoram or savory and crushed cell
cry leaves are the regular fiavorings
for stufiing. Thyme is liked by many.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. EL1zABETH KENT.
Stumings for Fowl.

For potato stunning, take two cups
of hot mashed potatoes, a cup Of
bread crumbs, a quarter Of a cup of
chopped salt pork, n teaspoonful Of
onion. quarter cup Of melted fat. a
teaspoonful of salt. half a teaspoon
full Of sage and one egg. Mix thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

Is IN COLORED METALS THE
COAT IS MADE OF BLACK SATIN
AND IS ATTACHED. To THE
GOWN IN a MOST UNUSUAL WAY.
standing sleeves. in the point of the
bodice which holds gathers in the
skirt to which it is attached
There are many expressions of re-
belIion against the insistence upon the
Straight and narrow way in dress. The
designers have succeeded in turning
women's thoughts to draped gowns
for the evening. and they have gotten
the public to accede to more fullness
in the skirts. but they want to get
away entirely from the type of day
gown that the amateur can fashion by
the half dozen. if she be so minded
and that deadens inspiration in the
designer.
1t seems that women will not lend
willing ear to much ornamentation.
They are glad to put brilliant girdles
on plain dark frocks, but they resent
glaring embroidery and bugles, gall
loon and frills. Such frocks are made
and sold and worn, but they do not
represent the taste of those whose
opinion counts.
France ID even more punctilious
sbout the simple frock than we are.
The designers over there are in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

= The dressmakerS say TO the public
that it can go on wearing the chemise
froek if it so desires. but they are try
ing to make the straight line serve as
foundation for some kind of drapery
and not as the completed frock
This is the spirit which expresses
itself in hip drapery, in curious out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

intimate friends. For this reason the
send their presents and very persons
cards on Christmas and then sen
cards to all acquaintance on Ne,
Year. .e.- $1,000 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
=, Cleaning Jet.

Brush it well. Put one drop Of
sweet oil on the palm OF the hand,
rub the brush over the hand. and
then again brush the jet. Rub light
ly with a channels leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

VKTAhREN q HARDING. republican candidate for president. has
wv been described by David Lawrence. veteran Washington cor
respondent - . conservative, tfashioned republican who
looks like Mckinley. acts like Mckinley and thinks like Mckinley.
strong leaning towards the democrats His Characterization Of the
republican candidate is a strong recommendation. coming aa ii does
From one 80. rcl versed IN men in public life in Washington.
The west IS not as well acquainted with Mr.. Harding as Il was
with some Of the other candidates, but II is said Senator Harding is
q man who improves upon acquaintance and the west soon hopes TO
both see and hear more Of him.
He has a splendid reputation for rugged Americanism- In this
connection y recalled his famous speech on the night war was declared
with 6ernany. Senator lodge and others took up the Wilson cry that
a was n war for democracy and humanity. but Senator Harding
politely took exception lie said he was voting for war, not because
81 that. but simply because American rights on the high seas were in
vaded That seemed 70 him the only Justification for war.
senator Harding favors the entrance Of the United States into A.
league Of nations and the ratification Of the Versailles treaty with
proper reservations Never did he join the BorahJohnson group Of
irreeoneilables. lie will interpret the platform az meaning immediate
ratification q the peace treaty.
His Interpretation Of the present day needs Of business in this
country as given IN an article printed in The Evening Herald yester
d! stamps him IS q man who knows what the country needs most at
the present timc-increased production. II puts him in the light Of
being in close touch with the business problems that confront the.
country and gives the impression that he viii not be backward in
taking steps 10 do constructive work.
His laber record is good. As a newspaper owner and employer
he has never had a.strike and he knows the many sided industrial
problems and will bring 10 their solution the same quiet good sense
and spirit OF helpful cooperation that have characterized his business
and professional life.
William Mckinley wa a good president because he understood
the viewpoint of congress and knew how 10 cooperate with the leg
hatiee department Of the government. The country is tired of a
onemnn government. II is aching for a resumption Of the functions
dictator. an autoerat 10 give orders. II wants a man of deliberate
Judgment. with courage pose and decision and if Harding is a second
Mckinley the country viii rejoice TO see him in the white house next
March fourth and feel a sense of security in the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

e located Ia Oklahoma city or
Denver, points mere accessible to the
indian centnrs than IN Washington.
The next place visited was Paw
husk4 wntfc the Usage tribe, the
richest Indians In the country. ARE
from oil lands last year brought an
% $500 TO each member
of the irINfI which numbers apput
2.O0o. Tho a1unnder much OF this
money and the COMMITTEES believes
some way should ne found for saving
a part % their Income Tor themselves
or their children.
Visit Chlocco
The famous t~nilocco school wur
next visited. n has about 500 pupils
from the poncan. sRawnena Pawnees
and Pau Pave the poorer Indian
tribes.
al c1lntan. Okla. where the COM
mittee stopped next Il was sought 20
determine whether thore could not
De a consolidation % the three
agencies IN Southwest Oklahoma into
one At cliHton.
Albuquerque was the neSt stop
and you are familiar with What we
did here.
From Albuquerque We wtnt to
Fort Defiance. There is a schoul
there under Superintendent Paquettc
attended BY tS0 NavatoS. The cont
mlttce In Of the opinion that tho
government will have this tribe on
its hands for $50 years yet ~ Il u
the mosi opposed ~ all the tribes to
accepting civilized life.
The next stop was nj the Grand
Canyon where u short hearing was
held with tho supais
''Arizona has $4,000 Indians conf
pared Ia 10000 In New Mexico but
their problems are largely of com
struction of irrigation systems 70
make them self supporting Thc
tribes there will make good farmers
II they are given the water 20 irrl-
gate their ianda. There are 30 tribes
In all In the state. The committee
made stops al Globe. Roosevelt jam
Parker and several other points
where hearings were held.
The sherman indian school at
Riverside. Calf. was next visited.
We arrived there just at commence
ment time and saw the graduating
exercises for "a boys and girls Hear.
inKs were held with several tribes Of
thc Mission Indians from southern
visit mig Horn
I'VE next went through NcNada
to salt Lake city where a hearinE
was held with the Piutes.
The next stop was at Fort haiL
Idaho. A school for the Bannocks
ia located there. They hav an ir-
riration project. known nE h snake
river p~ojert. and the Indians are
making good farmera
"Ravalll. Mont. WIS noNt visited.
4 hearing WAS held al Dixon, Mont,
with the Plat Head Indians. From
Harding we went up and Town inc
zig Horn river and viewed the I'M
mensc irrigation system there EN-
tended hearing were held at the Grow
agency. The Crows are the richest
tribe In the northwest. They have
mems tracts under cultivation
and lease nue. Of their land to sheep
and cattlemcn.
We were not able TO visit the
pine Ridge reservation In Dakota
because Of floods which tied up b
railroad lines aud proceeded back 20
chicago where the committee spii
up after inspecting the Indian ware
house there.
Tine comusttce found much TO
commend In the management or the
Indian school here and I believe u
chances are good Tor a muc larger
school thar VIZ mean much TO Al
buqueruue."
..a-,n MAST An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

A HERALD WANT Al
will bring results. Phone $40 anu
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

XKTARREN q HARDING. republican candidate for president. has
wv been described by David Lawrence. veteran Washington cor
rrngnaest 81 . censervaliw Etfashioned republican who