davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Sardine and Egg Salad.

Chop eight hard-cooked eggs quite
fine. add one cup Of boiled dressing
and two olives and two small pickles
chopped fine. Spread this mixture
evenly in the bottom Of a serving
dish and on it arrange some sardines,
boned and marinated in French
dressing. Garnish with lemon slices
and parsley. To make the boiled
dressing, cream four tablespoonfuls
Of butter, add one teaspoonfui Of
mustard. one teaspoonful Of salt, one
half teaspoonfui of paprika, a dash of
red pepper. and one cup of boiling
milk. Pour onto the beaten yolks Of
three eggs and cook in a double
boiler until thick. then add one fourth
cup of hot vinegar, strain and serve.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Things You'll Like to
Make

An interesting finish for the neck of
an evening gown is made Of beads and
ribbon. Make a low-necked opening
and have it picoted. Fasten small
loops (about one-half-inch opening)
of beads at one-incb intervals around
the neck of the bodice. Run two rows
Of velvet or ribbon, one-fourth inch
wide through these loops, tacking in
places here and there. Finish the
sleeves in the same way. By using
beads and ribbon in contrasting colors
a very stunning finish is obtained.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Economical Cake.

Mix together two cups of white Gil
hlespoonfuls of shortening and ona
package of seeded raisins and boiI
for ftve minutes. When the mixture
Is cold add three cups of flour with
one teaspoonful of soda and one
1easpoonful 1a each Of different spices.
Bake. Tor one hour in fairly hot
oven. This makes two good ioaves
OF cake: they are improved by keep
ing: For shortening use chicken fat
or beef drippings.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Dates With Boiled Hominy.

To prepare this nourishing dish
take a few stoned dates. one and one
half cups CT fine hominy. four cups of
boiling water. and one and one-half
cups of salt and hot milk. Stir the
hominy and salt into the boiling wa
ter and cook slowly for one hour
stoned dates, pour in the hominy and
turn it out when set. Serve with hot
milk and sugar.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
LISTEN, WCRLD!
By Elsie Robinson

l met man the other day. He was
a very famous man. He was the
chief Orange Pekoe at a highly ex-
elusive tea. and We hung on his
words with bated breath. OF course.
to be strictly honest. no ones breath
has been supposed to be baited for
some months past, but we hung any
way.
He oughta've been we'll worth
listening to. He had absorbed most
of the information supplied by two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
NEW PIANO ARRIVES.

q
A large Stelnwdy grand piano, next
in size to concert grand. is being
placed in the library club rooms today
by the Pendleton Women's club
which is buying the instrument for the
club room. The piano, considered one
of the best that can be bought, is in
addition to the clubs gift of silver.
Pendleton clubs havo done much
toward furnishing the club rooms, The
Delphian Club presented floor lamp,
the Current Literature club and
Thursday Afternoon Club the large
tables. The original fund was made
Iup of IS donations from Pendleton
club women. the sum being augment
cd through benefit dances given by the
furnishings committee and by funds
solicited by the committee They re-
Iport that donations have been gener-
ious.
The American Legion donated SIPS
which was used for auditorium fur
'nishings. The Women's Christian
Union the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and other organizations all
gave their help toward making the
Iclub rooms attractive. The clock was
presented by the Parent Teacher AS
sociation of Lincoln school, and the
coffee urns and accessories, owned by
the Pendleton Girls Honor Guard, are
loaned by that organization for use in
the club room. AleXanders depart
ment store donated one of the chairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
KANSAS PANS "ART,

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 30.--G. ~
S)-Art is art but nude is nude-out
here on the prairies of Kansas. \
regular hornets nest has been stirred
mp over the recent showing in an art
exhibition here Of II canvas by Rich
ard +. Miller, the provincetown artist
''Nudc' was the title, and to the un-
tutorcd Kansas eye it might be said
that it was all that and then some.
Those of the artistic temperament
proclaimed it art" Others admitted
that ii might be classified as art ac-
cordmE to the provincctown colony
standards, but that the exhibition Of
Nude" in the collection of paintings
here was working too fast in intro
ducing art to the people of this sec
ton. The painting was one Of a
of expensive canvascS. one
group Of paintings alone represented
a value of $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
TO SLEEP WELL, Join
WHALES ON OCEAN TOP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-0. \, 81
To sleep well. sleep on, the ocean,
The whales do, and sleep well after
sunrise sometimes.
Captain f. ]. Holland, Of the Paci-
fic mail liner Cuba, thinks sea-traftlc
officer should be placed on duty off
Port ArguellO. He hates to have to
bump whales from the midst of their
fairyland of dreams with his ship in
order to clear a passage from san
Francisco to Los Angeles.
Captain Holland, on a visit to Los
Angeles harbor, told story of how he
runs tIva breakfast hell for seven
husky whales in the Pacific Ocean,
They were big fellows ranging from
sixty to ninety feet in length. The
seven whales were "snoozing" peace
fully on top of the water as the Cuba
bore down upon them. The captain
said he didn't hear them snoring, but
he knew they were sleeping, because
when whales sleep they ride high in
the water.
Evidently, however, one whale was
afflicted with insomnia, for as the YES
sci drew near he shook himself into
action and proceeded to pour water on
tho others.
Aroused from their slumbcrs under
the rays of the early morning sun, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
MEACHAM MATRON VISITS.
FRIENDS At Ia GRANDE
east Orcgonlan Specially

MEACHAM. ore. Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Guy Norden spent the first OF the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Ross.
Mrs ]. A. Waters was shopping in
I.a Grande this week
Gale Hanlen spent Tuesday with his
grand parents, Mr., and Mrs. j, B. Ba-
ker.
Burdett Ross held a Turkey shoot
Thanksgiving day The lucky ones
were Lons Olsen, John Casey and
Lawrence Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dockweiler wero
La Grande shoppers Friday.
James Baker and wife, John Casey
and Mr. Lowell attended the dance at
Kamela Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Amiel Able came over
from Freewater to spend the week
with Mr.. and Mrs S. Z. Ferguson.
w. NJ. Chelf was in La Grande on
business Monday,
Mrs Dolie Earl went to La Grande
this week to visit with Mrs. Grace
Barnes.
Snow Is about two feet deep on the
level here, Snow fell last night (Nov,
2S) to the depth of about eight inches.
Miss Helen benson came over from
La Grande Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. benson.
Mrs. Grant Williams of FTeewater,
Nas here this week visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Wincel Able.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dockweiler Sr.,
went to La Grande on business Satur-
! day.
Claude Estes raffled off a beef SUM-
day. The lucky ones were Victor Nor
gan of Kamela, Pete Hoar, Lawrence
Estes and Eollie Holcomb.
The thermometer registered 80 or
- below freezing
A chinook wind is blowing and there
is doWnpour of rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
OLD AGE. HIS MARK!

Oliver Wendell Holmes. In the
charming discourscs of "The Professor
at the Breakfact Table, refers to an
unmistakable sign Of old age 1t is
three parallel lines between the brows.
Wa can detect the first traces of
disease by signs just as plain.
When a woman suffers from back
ache, nervous depression, dragging
down pains. and those ailments pecul-
lar to women, it is plain that she needs
a woman's medicine. What other
medicine could she more wisely resort
to than LYDIA e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which for half a century
has proved tho natural restorative for
these troubles?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
Social and Club Ne7cS


f., RESEARCH GLIB MEETS.
Mrs. f.. r. Raer and Mrs. Raymond
Hatch were hostesses yesterday after
noon for a meeting OF the Research
club. at the home OF Mrs Bacr.
For am interesting program. Airs. !.
NJ. L. snyder, Jrs read paper on
Helen Hunt jackson and Mrs. T..
RAYMOND gave a talk on her trip
through California Mrs. james HM
Sang charmingly Little Dutch Gar
den." by Mead, and sleep Little Boy
of Nine" by Dennce. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
BESIDES club members, guests were
Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Arthur Ed
munds, Mrs, w. ". Green. Mrs. Perry
ldleman Mrs. George L. Clark. Mrs
\. G. Clouser and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Rae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Il = + = II = Il + = r
N 0 M E DEMONSTRATION

+ How large is your kitchen? Il
+ The small compact kitchen is +
economical of the housckeepor's +
+ energy and time; 9Xl2 feet is +
+ considered Il good size. Many +
+ kitchens are too large, Parti- +
qktioning off a dining alcovc or 4
+ even laundry will sometimes Il
4 pay for its relatively small cost +
+ in added convenience. Every Il
+ kitchen should have good arti- +
+ flcial lighting as well as plenty +
+ Of daylight and sun during some +
+ part of the day Cutting an extra +
+ window or painting the walls +
+ and woodwork a color that re- T.
4 fleets rather than absorbs light +
+ will often transform dark +
+ kitchen into cheerful one-V. +
+ ID. i
u 4. L. Il L L L, L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
SHVING FOR BOOTHS

Dainty handkcrchiels Of white and
colored linens, hemstitched and en-
broidercd, are being made by Pendle-
ton women for the handkerchief booth
for the Christmas Bazaar of the Church
Of the Redecmer to be held December
. and in Parish Hail. Mrs. Lima
Sturgis is in charge of the booth. Bags
ana baskets, in unique designs and of
novel construction, are being made for
a booth Of which Mrs. II. f. Bickers
Is chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

The Woman's Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O in the club
room of the library Hostcsses will be
Mrs. j. L. Vaughan, Mrs. II. w. Wag-
ner, Mrs. II. j. Warner, Mrs. X G.
Warner, Mrs. II. p. Whitman, Mrs
Frank milestone and Mrs s. Wright
The occasion will be Library Day.
and Miss Sabra Mason, county librar-
ian, has charge of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
BAZAAR TO BE GIVEN

OF interest to the Christmas shopper
Is the announcement Of bazar TO be
held under the asupices of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist Church, Deccm-
Der 3, beginning at 10 a. m, in the
Crawford Furniture store Booths
and those in charge. are as follows:
Mrs. Enoch Pearson and Mrs. F. +.
King, doll and baby booth; apron and
cap booth, Mrs. John Sccor, and candy
and food booth, Mrs. a. w. Rugg. Ar
t'cleS for the bazar are to be left at the
Methodist parsonage by Friday noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
SOCIETY To MEET

The Missionary Society of the Chris
tlan church will meet on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2.3O at the home Of Mrs. w.
l. Gadwa, 2l5 Bush street. Division
Number . will have charge of the
meeting with Mrs. D. Wallace as lead
er. \ special musical program has
been arranged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

The marriage of Miss opal Callison,
formerly Of Pcndleton, and Elmer W.
Moore Of this city was solemnized in
Portland yesterday afternoon at 5
here this morning by Pcndleton
friends, The bride is girl of much
charm, and is very popular here. Mr.,
Moore has large farming interests in
I'matllla county Mr. and Mrs. Moore
will make their home in Pcndlcton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

PORTLAND, Nov, SOFA P)-
Tonight and Thursday ram in the
west. Rain or snow in the east por-
tlon. Colder in the east portion to-
nlSht, Fresh to strong southwestcrly
Winds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
MOTOR 10 WAIIA WALLA

Mrs, Dale Slusher, Mrs. Alv0
Slusher Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs Henry
Collins, Mrs. George Strand, Mrs. Ru-
dolph NJ Crommelin and Miss Rose
Ross motorcd to Walla Walla ycster.
daN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

Captain and Mrs, Andrew Rudd and
little son, Harlan, are now enjoying
a visit in Alaska, according to word
received by Pendleton friends. Mrs
Rudd will be remembered in ,Pcndle-
ton as Miss Myrtle Wilsy, who during
the war was the first local girl to en-
ter the navy as yoemanette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Mcphcrsor
are the parents of a little son born
this morning at st. Anthony's hospi-
tai, The new arrival has been named
Donald Ray He is grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Mcpherson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
INITIATION TO BE HELD

Pauline Rebckah Lodge will initiate
several candidates tomorrow night at
The |. O. o. F. halt. The initiation
ceremonies will be followed by a ban
quet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

seven whales scampered away. froth-
ing the water with their rushes and
seeming to be protesting against the.
rude steamship that had so suddenly,
broken their beauty nags.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
HOSTS FOR pINNEI.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pagett were hosts
for "a dinner parry recently at their
home in Milton, in honor Of Mrs.
Leona Rust and Nell Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

RELIGIOUS WAR BREAKS OUT.
ANGUA CALTENTES. Mex. Nov
30-(U. PD-Religious warfare be-
tween the protestants and Catholics
has proken out with the stoning of a
nroteStnnt church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

JEWELL CLUB To DANCE
Members of the Jewell Club will
dance at their fourth winter dance this
evening al Eagle Woodman hall. Hosts
will De Mr.. and Mrs Dave Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dimick, Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph y. Scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Strobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Sticklcr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ Matheny and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McRac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

SOCIETY To MEET
Tn. Womcn's Missionary Society oi
tho Presbyterian church are meeting
this afternoon i'm the reception rooms
OF the church For the foreign topic,
Mrs. George Elder is in charge and
for the home topic Mrs. Jessie HES
tJnd Mrs H. S. Mckenzie is on the
program for report of the synodical
meeting she attended in LaGrandc
Pledges ore to be paid as a part of the
business meeting.
Hostesses are Mrs. David II. Nelson,
Mrs J $. Matthews. Mrs. c. 5 Torpcn-
ing, Mrs. Tres,rail and Mrs. y. II. Cox.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
SIMPLE MATTER OF REASON
sallIes to Columbia, Mo-, In Last
Three Centuries

An old Indian was sitting by camp
fire near the present site Of Versailles,
Mo-, back In July, 1908. He was tell
ing a story about Louis D. MoscosO,
successor to De Soto, who explored the
southwestern part Of Missouri In 1912.
Sure, Nike" he said these hOmbres
are white, have short hair, carry"
But his sentence was never finished.
About that time 1t began to rain and
the council adjourned to the shelter.
1t Is now 312 years since that time, but
the water from that very rain we are
just now getting here In Columbia for
drinking purposes. Don't you believe
It'll Well. here is the way they find
such things out During the war the
army made some tests Of how fast
water moves under the ground. This
was done by digging two wells, plao-
ing some chemicals in one to discolor
the water and then waiting to see how
long before the discoloration became
apparent In the water Of the second
well. The layer Of sand from which
Columbia secures its water is me-
dunn sand, neither coarse nor fine, and
1t was found that water moved S45 feet
a year In such sand. The layer Of sand
outcrops at Versailles. which Is approx
fmately fifty miles from here Figure
1t out-COlumbia MisSOurian-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Vermont State News

Tobacco raisers on the Con-
necticut river valley are now in
trouble. 1t is said THAI the
market is glutted with low
grade leaf but Notwithstanding
these facts the manufactured
article in plugs, cut and cigars,
is still held at war prices. There
is a remedy for the poor-down
trodden user Of the weed, who
might quit, but the grocer
might object.
The Cadillac cal, stolen from
the front Of the the offic, of w
G Clark in Burlingt n last
Wednesday night, was found a
bandoned in a swamp about 3
miles south Of the city Of Yer
gennes Thursday night. The
robbers evidently understood a
Cadillac. for they had cleverly
wired around the locked switch
The car was not damaged but
two spare tires were missing as
we'll as chains and tools. Farm
ers nearby stated that two
young men had sought assist
ance in getting the stall I'd car
out of the mud, but that after
two wo-horse teams had wark-
ed from about 1890 o'clock
"Wednesday night 70 1880
Thursday morning, they had
given up the effort, removed
the tires, chains and tools, put
them in another car which was
with them and departed. An
auto truck had to be used to
pull out the machine 50 that
Mr. Clark could drive it back to
Burlington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
mhlu Sin.S col ia WRONG
Capitol Barber On Record as making
Bad Break to tins ThC0 Sen
ator Harding.

The odds are 2GO TO that the sen
ators will say that Sims Is the most
popular barber in the senate barber
shop. Sims has the cream OF the
senate trade and he has been In the
senate barber shop longer than any
one knows. He has become expert
not only on shaving and cutting hair
and massaging, but on political mat
terS as well.
When President Harding was still
q member of the senate he came In
for Sims to do a little face work on
him. Sims began shortly after the
then senator took the chair, to talk
about the dire effect on the senate
Of the Constitutional amendment pro-
viding for direct election OF Its mem
bers.
"Why, this direct election Is sure
bad thing" said Sims In Mr.. Har-
ding's ear. "Why, the men who are
here can't be compared with the men
who were here 20 years ago."
Just about this time 1t dawned On
Sims what he was saying and to whom
he was saying 1t.
Probably his conscience was stirred
by the fact that Mr.. Harding's face
was getting redder and redder as he
tried to suppress his laughter.
"Oh. indeed. senator" said thu
stricken Sims. II was speakin' genul
ly. didn't mean nothing pussuna
about it"-Los Angeles Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. I. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs Byron Stevens
are the parents of son born
November 18th
Mrs Nettie Trip of St Johns
bury is a guest at EdCrows.
A C Gallup has moved into
Elmer Batchelders house.
Celia Perry Of Island Pond
spent the weekend with Hazel
Scribner.
Ivan Buck and Warren
Courser are the lucky deer
hunters so far reported.
VIM Findley has moved his
family from Echo onto his farm
Mrs Grace Jensen is visiting
friends in New York.
Caroline Hall of Derby spent
the weekend with Alice Cush-
man.
Hazel Scribner has finished
work for Mrs A c Gallup ard
returned to her home in Island
Pond.
Harry Keysar has moved his
family into Mrs w Findley's
house at Echo
Mrs Geo Stone and two
daughters of Newport are the
guests at Abner Allyn's.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Kelly Of
Derby were recent guests az
VIM Colburn's.
MI and Mrs G B Allyn, Mrs
Craps and Frank Berry of L.yn-
donville recently visited at Alb
ner Allyn's.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Marshal
and daughters and James Nc
Namara of St Johsnbury spent
Sunday at Henry Roberst.
Mr. Sargent will preach at
Plymouth church Sunday, Nov.
goth, morning and evening. AL
50 a 8 reel feature, Benefactor,
showing the life of Thomas Ed
ison. Everybody cordially IN
VlleO ~, -m., ~,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Plymouth Cong. Church

East Charleston, Vermont
Rev. Geo. H. Dierlamm, Pastor
Morning Worship at II a m
Subject: "The Christian Bust
ness"
Church School at 1915 noon
Mr.. l A Lyon, SUPP.
Evening Worship at 7:45
Subject: "Men Fishing
Rev. James Sergeant of
Mortified will preach morning
and evening.
At the close of the evening
service there will be three reels
of motion pictures shown, en-
titled "The Benefactor." This
interesting film starts with Mr..
Thomas Edison at 5 years Of
age, at his birthplace in Milan,
Ohio. From his humble home
we follow Mr.. Edison review
ing many interesting episodes
of his life. At the age o. 8, he
sat on goose eggs thinking he
could hatch out gosliugs as we'll
as the mother goose. When a
as the mother goose. When a
lad CT ten, he gave his boy chum
a Seidlitz powder, thinking that
by generating gas in his stom-
ach, the boy could fly. At ID,
we see him in his cellar l&bora~
tory, and in his search for
knowledge, among the arch,
ives of history. We learn how
fo- a reward for his herojsm,
he became telegraph operator,
and while thus employed, ne
experimental with electricity,
and invented instruments, etc.
Events are shown leading to
the formation of electric en-
cheering.
Next, we watch Mr.. Edison
as he works out the great in
ventions of his career; the liz
carrescent lamp, the dynamo,
and the multiple system. Here
we see many problems with
which Mr. Edison was confront
ed, and eventually his triumph
ever obstacles and what his a.
ckievements mean to humanity
today.
Christian Endeavor meets on
Thursday evening.
We void be glad to have you
Join with US in all these services
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
japanese Easy to Learn.

Sir Dennison Boss, director OF the
London school OF oriental studies. in
an exhortation to his countrymen to
learn japanese, says that this Is one
Of the easiest languages Of the world
to pronounce. Most Of the words end
In vowels and none Of the consonants
offer any difficulties" The structure
of japanese is very peculiar and very
strange to the beginner. 1t is hard to
realize grammar which recognizes no
persons and geHders-but such Is the
case with the japanese. The language
also has no relative pronouna- How
ever, there Is no reason why people
whose mother tongue Is English should
fight shy Of the language. For prac-
teal, everyday purposes, six months
study of the spoken tongue will carry
an intelligent man long way provided
he has competent teachers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Detective Vision Ia Children.

Last year la1. 900 cases Of defective
vision among the school children OF
New York state were reported, accord,
ing to DR.. William A Howe of the
state education department A large
percentage Of the defects Of vision are
errors Of refractoa traced Directly to
poor lighting Conditions. he saya 0uan.
uty Of light u one Of the most difficult
problems Of school lighting. While
offices and factories are employing In
Ceasingly high intensities Of illumna.
don, schools can be found With very
low Illumination. The subject has
added importance By reason Of the fact
that night schools arv conducted In q
numbef Of school buildfngA Two thou
and rooms In the schools Of New York
city alone are used for that purpose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
A Bird q q ttoTy.

Lieut. Chester Lewis Of ST. Oatysville
Ohio. executive oficef on the United
States ship Paducah, Is responsible for
the following: While fhe Pa6ucah was
at the Isle Of Pines one Of the bluejack.
cts captured q peacock, which was
placed aboard when they started north.
The peacock took to roosting on the
radio shack and now Is minus the one
part Of Its decorations for which pea
cock Is noted--.ts tail. One night after
the peacock had gone to roost. the radio
operator turned on the Juice" and
started sending messages.
The beautiful tail Of the peacock was
"a line with the sparks and the feath-
ers caught fire, considerable OF the tail
being burned off. However the fire,
according to Lewis, was discovered
and part of the Atlantic ocean was used
In extlnguishing the blaze.