davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-22

The flying machine f. herr-carrying
The meat from the cold south to the
civilized distributing centers.
There viii be no difficulty In tap
ping this great supply from the great
freeEer where ice and storage will
cost nothing This mas seem remote
hut 10 my opinion II is not. Because
Of the rapid growth ~ the automobile
telegraph and flying machine. expect
20 SEE the time Of great flying freIgi 2.
ers that will solve the problem Of the
distribution Of foods.
Il shall arrange. before | return 90
the south In few days. TO have q
quantity OF the food that we used In
The south sent 10 the United States
Some Of the medical societies here
have eaten sen elephant. penguin
seals and sea lions and pronounced
them FIRST class foods
Il would like you to arrange with
one Of the big educational instiiu
tions. such as Harvard. 10 give a din.
ner 10 a number Of scientific men and
students OF humanlty's needs. using
this meat on the menu. This would
bring before the people Immediate
the desIrnhility OF investigating the
antarctic food supply and famIlIart2e
them with the Idea OF eating the food
that I know from experience can he
recommended.
"when I reach Chile perhaps shall
read In the paper something that you
have done along this line; at least
| hope 90.
"With best wishes yours.
"ERNEST SHACkLETON."
Eating sea elephants is only step
farther than we have gone already
Arctic explorers have lived on seal
meat and thrived. vIlhjaimnr Ste
fansson achieved lasting fame by prov.
ing 10 the world that n civilized man
can penetrate the polar regions. olng
light and living "ofr the country" sub
sistlng on the animals he can secure
by gun and trap. Whale meat has
Utth tifti uiiu AVuHu tANtittilt on lNe
Pacific coast. The United States gov.
ernment Is introducing many strange
kinds OF Ash as first-rate food--incud-
Ing sharks and sting-rays and dogtish
As matter of fact. our present
food likes and dlslIkes are really large
ly psychological The flesh of young
dog Is good meat in every sense Of the
word-if you only think So Veteran
big game hunters swear that the most
toothsome and most nourishing meat
on earth is that Of the big cats. Those
who have eaten It say that a rattle
snake is as good as an eel. Vernon
Bailey. chief field naturalist of the
United States biological survey. says
In "Wild Animals Of Glacier National
Park" that the mountain rats flesh
is "as delicate and delicious as that
of quail or any Of the game animals"
and that ground squirrels and pocket
gophers are very good eating.
All things are relative. The man
who has never known the killing thirst
Of the desert has yet to learn that he
can drink with great pleasure several
kinds Of water other than bottled
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-22

In tho Robertson
Cole expedition 10 the
bottom ~ the world |
particularly made q
study of thes. animals
aS n possible food sup
ply ! found the vast
ic. continent at our
south has the greatest
food supply In the
world. II II the refrig.
Grating plant that hu.
manlty will ultimately
turn 10 with dying
frelghters - and they
will come as sure as
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-22

oOD from the Antarctic by sirplane
frrighteri 40 prophesies SIR Ernest
shnckle,on. the famous erplowr.
nov on hts way for the thlri time
TO the -Botiom of the World
Points which s~~m 20 Indicate that
str Ernes, is ~ least n.ar.
prophet. n nothing more. are these;
The high price Of food especially
meat. shows no prospect u subs'an'
tiai rsdurtion
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-22

The world shortage or meat " tnrreaHns WIN
spparvnily chance Of production catching up
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
LABCR EXCHANGE

The following will cooperate with
the Farm Bureau in maintaining a
free labor exchange for the county.
Persons who want work or persons
who wish TO employ help, should APP
ply there, or register in advance. The
Farm Bureau office will serve as a
clearinR house to keep the different
communities I'm touch, so that a sur
plus of men in one community can be
moved to a point where there Is need
for them. Make use of this service
end get others TO make use of II, and
the labor problem will not be near
so serious, and the men will be help
ed to keep employed.
Ontario, Toggery Bill.
Vale, ]. A. Smith, Pool Hall.
Nyssa, Dolan Pool Hall, Pastime.
Adrian, Holley Bros store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

snaps, and all that, in Washington.
heard lady say the other day that
there were things they did not dis
cuss I'm her family before the child
ren, as they we're too young to under
stand and that she thought II all
wrons tor us in America to be com
planning about the Government, to
be saying that this man and that de-
partment Is inefficient, even dishon-
est, and 30 on, because II is poor adj
vertising There may be somebody
standing around who belives you
mean it; there may be some foreig-
ner who is not acquainted with our
ways over here, and he hears you and
goes out and repeats your state
ments to others. How many of us
simply fall into the habit of com
planning and criticizing7 It N poor
advertising. Don't do Il"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
Brogan, ]. f. Reed, Pool Hail.
Dead OK, I. I. Culberson.
l.. II. Brelthaupt, County Agent
SEEKS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE

An appropriation of s25O.O0O to
enable the Department of Agricul-
ture to make experiments to discover
a substitute for gasoline would be
provided by resolution recently Of
fered in the House by Representa-
tive Harold Knutson, OF Minnesota.
The Importance of increasing the sup
ply OF motor fuel IL evident at the
request OF the House OF Representa-
tives regarding the production, dis
tribution and sale OF gasoline and
other petroleum products In the I'm
tied States.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
Pungent Paragraphs From seeretar,
Merciith's Speeches And
Writings.
A Lesson From Trees

"The tree, for one thing, keeps its
feet firmly on the ground. II Is
good citizen. II is substantial eiu-
zsn. The stronger the vino, the
more uncertain the foundation, the
more firmly II attaches itself To the
soil, the deeper II sends its roots un-
iii solid foothold is secured.
"A tree has its hardships Just ike
an individual. Every time there is
a strong wind and II Is blown back
and forth, the tree is strengthened
In fact, 1t needs that bending back
and forth to develop its powers OF
resistance Just as We In our lives are
made better because OF our Difficult
ties and hardships. II we meet them
and overcome them, we are stronger
and better In our everyday lives anu
In our attitude toward others. we
are stronger and better in our every
day lives and In our attitude toward
others. We are OF better fiber.
"If you plant tree too close TO
others where IL is shady II is de-
priyed OF its Highland TO as eduea'
tion Is light. Such tree Is either
stunted or grows up In narrow
sort OF way. II does not have a wide
outlook. II is narrow In It's view.
The same Is true with you and me.
Unless we get light, unless we study
and are educated. unless we broad
en- out and see the problems OF
others, we are likely to be narrow In
our views"
Don't BE A KnOcker!
''I think II is wrong, l think II Ii
Door adyertising-you know l cannot
get entirely away from advertising
10 be talking all the time about the
waste, and about the grafters and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

Whether it be a ring for the baby of plainest de-
sign or with dainty delicate setting fine diamond
you will find it here. We set diamonds in plati-
mum. The other day told by a diamond
merchant that at least 85 per cent of the jewelers. of
the country were unable to handle such work. We
set our stones in platinum right here in Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
BOY SCOUTS TO
HANDLE CHAUATUQUA

The Boy Scouts will take charge of
ticket sales of chautauqua festival to
be here the evenings of December
!, 2, 3, and at the high school audi
torium. Through a confusion local folk
were not expecting the chautauqua un-
til in January, and last moment pre-.
parations are necessarily rushed. Miss
f. h. Cameron, representing the com
pany, arrived Tuesday to make final
arrangements. The list of attractions
to appear are as follows:
Stories and Readings and French
Fashion Show, Ceora Lanham and as
sistants, opening night; lecture-oration.
"Keep OFF the Grass" Capt. Wood
Briggs, of Kentucky, second night; /;
Rolicking Popular Concert, st. Cecilia
Singing Orchestra, third night; Fea-
ture-L Lecture, "What Think Of Your
Town" W. H. Nation, fourth night !;
program of music, fun and jazz by the
Homeland Entertainers. closing night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Dramatic Reader at IIieh School

Edward Abner Thompson. dramatic
reader from the School Of Expression,
Boston, Mass, will come to Hood
River Monday night. November %,
under the auspices of the high school
student body and give delightful
play, miles Standish. by Anna Rus
sell Marble. Mr. Thompson is one of
the most finished and powerful dramat-
lists on the American platform today.
Though totally blind he has fought his
way to recognition by sheer persistence
and superior merit He plays the roles
Of his characters with absolute free
dom, and his orgau-lke voice colors
superblv with every varying shade Of
emotion The play deals with the be
ginnings of Plymouth Colony and is of
special interest at this season of the
year and in this torceutenary year Of
the event Adults, so cents, school
children, 25 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Little SYMPHONY Concert Fine

Those who did not attend the concert
Of the Little symphony at the high
school auditorium missed one Of the
best musical entertainments that has
ever been given in Hood River. The
company. consisting of four violins. two
cellos and piano. gave we'll selected
program and one TO bring out their fine
symphonic tones. Their absolutely
perfect harmony and union was a rev
elation TO the audience. Miss Hill, as
cellist. displayed. with seeming ease, "a
technic few artists acquire. Mr.. Lewis.
as sccompanist and pianist, was also a
skilled musician. Miss Perry, as solo
list, charmed the audience. not only
with her splendid rich soprano voice,
hut with her charming manner. Her
selection, "The South Wind. called
for many encores.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
SMMlMNM
~-A@<EsSEg .Sae1SSP ~
zSzssw.sass SSs=ssS, S',%SSS>
.|=|H'iANW

Diamonds have been advancing
since 1890 They will never be
lower. Just twice as many dia-
monds were mined in 1913 as were
taken from the earth last year.
The most important feature in
the buying of diamond is the dea-
Ter you patronize. You must have
absolute confidence in the house
you deal with. For many years we
have been selling stones to people
who know and demand the best.
Every diamond is absolutely backed
by our guarantee that has stood for
a most eXacting honest policy for
many years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
GLASSES

wv about your eyes? If your
ion has become imperfect, you
ke a Christmas present of a pair
erhaps you will receive a Christ
IS far away. What satisfaction
our own eyes. Our many years
IN fitting glasses enables us to
to none.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
WOMAN'S CLUB News

The Woman's Club will give a card
party at Library hall "Wednesday after
noon, December /. for the benefit Of
the Scholarship Loan Fund. Bridge,
500 or whist will be played. The gen
eral public has been invited to attend
the entertainment.
Following the clubs business meet
ing, Wednesday, December 8. a child
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

widow and six children survive. A
daughter, Miss Louisa, teaches at Mt
Hood. A son, Edwin, is in the United
States Marine Corps.
Funeral arrangements await a re-
sponse from the marine son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
DR.. Banks Here Tomorrow

DR.. Louis Banks. who will give a
lecture on prohibition here tomorrow
night. is an author and divine of inter
national note His address viii be
worth hearing. He Is an orator Of the
aggressive. convincing type. He is an
advocate and prophet of worldwide pro-
hibition. with America leading the way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

Contrary to a report made last week
that the motor stage to Parkdale would
soon be discontinued, James Stranahan,
of The Fashion Stables, says the con-
Germs service will be continued
throughout winter if weather permits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

The postoffice Monday handled the
first shipment of building material
ever dispatched from here by parcel
post. 1t included four bundles of
shingles, shipped by the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co. to S. G. Johnson, of Spray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

our kodak finishing is in charge of
Mr. Donnerberg finisher of expert
ence. If you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it. His experience is at
your service with smile. Slocom 4
Garfield Co. iy22t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
IndRia hnnIl Passes

Ludwig Ku0ll. native Of Germany.
aged SAD wears. died at his West Side
orchard home TuesdEy from the effects
of carbuncles. Mr.. Knoll recently
moved here from Pittsburgh. His
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

welfare program will be held with
Mrs. Sam G. Campbell in charge. The
Boys Chorus Of the high school and
pupils Of the primary grades will take
part, with Mrs. c. II. Henney in charge.
The ticket sale campaign Of Boy
Scouts for the chautauqua festival will
be limited to next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Buy when the Boy Scouts call
on you andsthus help them in a worthy
cause.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

Calcl Flushing Oil we use is the
new, scientific, thorough flushing
agent that does not contarninate
the fresh Zerolene reElled into
your cleaned crankcase. This
modern, convenient service, given
quickly and at a nominal cost.
returns your engine to you clean
and fresh, ready to give that sat
i2.actory performance you expect.
Today: Ering in your car for Mod
ern Crankcase Cleaning Service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

Here you have a combination
that wears and tears and grinds
away, every day adding a little
more di.t and forcing a little more
unnecessary wear on bearing sur
f5ces. Result: slow response-less
power poor performance -
shorter engine life.
Our new Modern Crankcase
Clcaring Service t. the enemy cf
dit in the Cra0kcase--it means
ciean oil in a clean engine" The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

< LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is inhaled" " the
Aday operation of an automobile engine With this road
dust carbon and fine particles of metal get into the ubri
eating oil and circulate through your engine lowering the
efficiency OF its operation Add 10 this dirt the gasoline
that escapes past the PisOns and di,utes the oil
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
WHO MAKES THE BUDGET7

The cry today Is, II we only had a
budget system. taxes and extrava-
gance could be kept down.
The mounting expenses of govern
ment in state and national affairs
are paralyzing industry and progress
A budget system would clamp the
breaks down hard on government
expense, If the taxpayers make the
budget.
But number of states have bud
gets now and the officials and heads
of departments, taxeaters make the
budgets.
In a corporation, factory, bank OF
mercantile business, or on farm,
the projectors make the budgets.
In politics the hired hands, the
employees, the servants of the people,
who get the money, SO far make the
budgets.
A budget system. where the estf-
mates for handling public business
were made by the outside business
men and taxpayers might reduce tax
alton.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

The publicity department of the
Republican state central committee
Is starting in on the wrong plan, as
usual. when its first move with the
publishers of Republican newspapers
is to tell them that it is not going to
have any means worth while to pay
for advertising, because this is going
to be a reading campaign and the
party that places the most and the
best arguments before the public
is going to profit thereby.
Publishers sell space to customers
Just as the grocer and clothier, for
instance, sell goods off their shelves.
The public reads what Is in thht
space and whoever or what ever is
advertised gets the benefit of 1t.
The Democratic party and the
combinations forming the third par
ty are going to see to 1t that the
public will have plenty to readand
thew expect to make il count, while
the Republican party appears to be
on the verge of making its custom
airy mistake. But it Will probably
have all kinds of money to pay out
to county party headquarters and
worse than useless canvassers who
put in their time merely to crafty
curiosity in following out an obs"-
lete custom.
1t isn't too late yet for the Re
publican party managers in Colorado
to give this most important matter
serious consideration and get their
case before the people In all the pa
pers they can, Democratic as well as
well as Republican.-Pueblo Indica-
tor.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
ELBERT COUNTY s. s. coNvEN
TI0N.

b VIII be held at Simla on Septem-
ber 16 and IT.
The State Office has asked that we
use the above dates for our County
Convention. All counties cannot
have Sunday date. So we feel If
other people can hold conventions
during the week, Ebert County can
also, and we can II we try.
There is only one thing that Will
defeat this convention, and that will
he the absence of S. s. people.
We will have two State Workers
We hope for representation from
each school in the county; so they
can have voice In nominations of
officers and districting the county.
There will be session Thursday even
ing and three on Friday.
| Plan to attend
County Secretary.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
GOOD NEWS FOR WEST,

The zinc market has greatly i'm
proved In the past few months so
far as the statistical position of the
metal Is concerned. According to
an estimate of the Geological Survey
stocks Of zine In ssmelter's hands on
June 80 amounted to 29,s92 tons.
Compared wirh stocks on hand the
first OF this year Of S6.79s tons, this
represents a decline of approximately
1000 tons and ranged alongside
those OF June 80 of last year of 59.-
651 tons, the decrease amounts to so
percent
But with little or no export busi-
ness, ourtailed capacity is welcome
and viii serve TO keep the zinc mar
ket in its present healthy condition
as regards surplus stocks.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
NEWS FROM STATE AUy1ToR.
To Publishers Newspapers In Colo

To Publishers Newspapers In Colo
RADIO.
Dear Sirs:
We are receiving inquiries from
Editors of papers throughout the
State asking, If possible, that the re-
port of the audit of Counties in
which their papers are published
could be secured from this office, as
they are experiencing difficulties in
obtaining the proper data and infor-
nation from public officials follow
ing the audit of said county.
This matter has been taken up at
various. times with the publishers of
daily and weekly papers. and we
have furnished them with copies of
the briefs attached to said audit.
Furnishing this brief has severely
taxed this office, and we request that
whenever these audits are made that
they secure a copy of the audit from
the County Commissioners who are
furnished copy as soon as tabula-
ted in this office.
l believe. In justice to the taxpay-
ers and citizens at large, in every
county in the state, that they should
know the exact financial condition
of their county and in justice 10
these taxpayers the newspapers
should publish as much of the report
as they consistently can spare the
space.
If, through some misunderstanding
copy of the report is denied the
publisher, / should be glad to be
informed.
The audit of Elbert County for
the period January 1, 1919 to De-
cember 81. 1919 was completed OF
August %. 1920 and a copy of thu
report forwarded to the county com
missioners to-day. August 81, 1920
Very truly yours.
3 ARTHUR M. STRONG,
Auditor of State.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
WANTED AT oNCEI

Old model Deering corn binder
for repair parts. A. A. ,Maars,
Elizabeth, Colorado. Phone 67F41
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
B%RATTLEBORO LOCAL

G. Drue Mutter, manager of the Wool
worth store, fell yesterday while playing
hockey on the Retreat meadows and frac-
tured his collar bone.
The Advent Christian church will hold
Christmas exercises, and a neighborhood
Christmas tree at the church Friday eve
ming. A program of r~ecitations and music
| has been prepared and all are invited to
bring gifts to put on the tree.
Roger v. Sherman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Sherman of this town, spoke as a
representative of the freshman class of
| Colgate university, who were initiated
into the Sigma NJ fraternity at a banquet
given at the college last Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Risdon of Dandy, who
has been teaching in district No. Z for
over a year, has resigned her position and
gone to her home in Dandy. Miss RisdOn
will be married in February and go with
her husband, who is al officer in the Unit
ed States army, to Austria, where he is
stationed.
August Anderson is the champion
catcher of large fish, so far as known, this
season. One day recently he caught W
northern pike on the Retreat meadows,
one weighing 6h pounds and the other
49, pounds. Several others have caught
pike weighing from six to 10 pounds each.
L. Wales gave an informal reception
to his 70 dancing pupils and their par
ents and invited friends Saturday after
noon at Masonic temple. The first part
of the afternoon was devoted to dancing
by the class and during the last part
everyone present was given the privilege
of taking part in the dancing.
Among the nurses certified to by Miss
Mary Kane, secretary of the board of
registration of nurses, to the secretary of
state as having successfully passed the
last examination conducted by the board
and now having the authority to prac-
tice their following in Vermont are these
from Brattleboro Margaret W. Mar
gets. Margaret Z. Hunt. Dorothy C..
Prentiss and Alice w. Frissell.
Officers of Leo council, Knights of Co
lumbus. were installed by District Depu-
ty Harold O'Brien and staff of Rutland
in a special meeting last evening in
Knights of Columbus hall. At the close
Following are the officers installed
Grand knight, Harry y. Haus; deputy
grand knight, DR.. William J. Kaine
chancellor. Daniel J.. Stolte; fin. sec,
William Brooks rec. sec, Edward Nor
~risseau: warden, Charles Goodwin
treas. Harold A. Shea; lecturer, John
2. FentOn trustee, z. NJ. Ferriter; adj
v~oCatc. John w. Aher; inside guard,
Manning; outside guard, Michael Curry.
Christmas Flowers and Plants. Just
call at Moran & ROhde's Store and pick
out what you want Dec. %, %. "a. I
have a fine collection. c. y. Bond. Flor
ist.-Adv. 246-251
Christmas wreaths. holly and Christmas
trees. r. II. Messenger, IS Linden st.
ADV. 243-24S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

J.. w. Pierce of st. Johnsbury is here
to spend the winter in the home of his
sister, Mrs. p. w. Chase.
The young people of the village held a
box social Friday evening IN academy
hal. Dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred Marsh returned Saturday
from Greenwich. Mass, where she visited
her brother, Justin Smith, a week.
Miss Clara Thurber. student at the
North Adams normal school. is at her
home here for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Z. Maude French, teacher of the
| intermediate grades at the academy
building. has gone to her home in Wes-
ton to remain during the vacation. Miss
Ruth Anderson. teacher of music and
substitute teacher. left today for her
home in North Adams to spend the holt
days.