davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
EDITORIAL
JOHN BURROUGHS

The passing of John Burroughs is like the crash of some patriarchal pine towering above the younger for est. After uowelrs death he was left a solitary landmark in Ameri- can letters. He had contributed to the Atlantic soon after it was found- ed. he had been one of the close friends uf Whitman in the sixties; he was diciple of Emerson and Agassiz while those men were in their prime. he had published per mareur contributions to our litera- tlrr years before Howells. James, or Mark Twain. In all his writing there was a flavor derived from the old New England school. It was so strong in his first essays that the president of Harvard quoted him by mistake for Emerson. In Bur roughs' latest essays the transcen- drntalis cropped out like granite.
 To the East especially it is a shock Co lose the venerable figure who for years has welcomed pilgrims at S'absidcs on his April birthday as at some public celebration. In one sense he belonged to the whole country. In another We feel that he belonged to this section, as Muir be- Iouged to the West and Wilson and Audubon to the South.
 Wherein Burroughs fame lies has long since been decided. It is in that long series of essays beginning with Wake Robin" and ending with Under the Apple Trees" in which he treats landscape, animals. and birds with q combination of scienti- fc accuracy and literary charm that has seldom been equalled. Like his beloved Thoreau. like many students of nature, he was a philosopher. Near the end of his life his refiec- tious upon cOsmic questions were eX- pressed with more freedom than power. They added to our knowl- edge ot a loyable and impressive per sonality. but not to his literary fame. The last is pinned to books like "Pe- pastou," "Locusts and Wild Honey" and Winter Sunshine" which carry into the far distance the trail that Thoreau opened up in Excursion. Not till rather late in his career did Burroughs feel strong interest in geology. For q few other branches of science he cared little. But he stands quite alone in his presenta- ton of scenery and wild life in tho varied region stretching from Hous- atomic and AdirOndacks to that Po- tomaC region which inspired much of his earliest writing. The every day birds; the everyday bees and ants; the everyday animals-wood- chuck. muskrat. and squirrel: the ex- periences of a small farmer ia the Hudson Valley. of a trapper in the Catskills. of fisher along tke upper SusquehaRna-these he decribes in- comparahly. It is a quiet, genial Ma ture that he pictures. Tens of thous- ands have first learned from him how accessible and attractive she IS. New York Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
HOUSE FOR SALE

substantial cottage, ad-
 joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from
 present location. Cash or terms. Apply ". c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

A husband was denied divorce be- cause he couldn't remember the date of his wedding. The judge probably thought that the man who could go and forget that wasn't suffering much from matrimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

Even if you have no coal in your basement it may be a comfort to know there is plenty of it in the mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

The photo-raph shows bath, which WIS iu,cr u>7.d as q coffin, found dur ing ihr recent excavations by the British School of Archaeology of the "Housc of AtrpuS' in ancient Mycenae, Greece. The House of Aureus" was the palace of AGamCmnUn. and It is thought possible that this is the bath the ancient warrior was murdered in by his wife, ClytemneSlra, and her lover on Agamemnon's return from TNsNs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

D'Annunzio Is again making trou- ble. This comes of letting poets take their license into military affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
8-HOUR MEASURE THROUGH HOUSE;
 GOES IO SENATE
Very Close to Line of UnCOnStitu- tionality, Is Opinion Of Attorney General.

With only one dissenting vote, the Getchell Eight-Hour bill yesterday afternoon passed the House Of Rep resentatives, was signed by Speaker Nerland and ordered transmitted to the Senate. At no time during the proceedings in the House was there any opposition to the bill as all eight-hour law, although there were attempts to amend it to make it more rigid. It passed with but lit tie change from its original form and the few changes adopted were incorporated for the purpose of mak- ing the provisions as to industries to be covered more clear.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
Believe It Will stand

Two questions were raised as to the chances the measure, if finally enacted into law. had to stand the test of the courts. The first of these was asked by MT. Murray and di- rected to the Attorney General who was present on the floor of the House when the vote was taken. MT. Murray asked if the Attorney On- sidered the title of the bill sufficient to cover the act and was assured that it was. The second question, al so asked of the Attorney General was put by Mir. Nerlaud who wanted to know if the bill in itself was i'll the opinion of the Attorney General constitutional. The latter replied: "I nave already answered tha; question on the floor. We have gone very close to the line. believe that the chances are that il will be upheld but is is close and there won't be anything to spare.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

To Cure Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
Says It 12-HOur Day

Mir. Brown and Mir. Cochran of the Second Division, led an effort to amend the latter clause by making it unlawful for any person to be en- ployed in overtime work for more than four days in any one calendar week. Both advanced the argument that the bill without such amendment was not an eight-hour measure but I2-hour one. Their effort, how
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By

Bennett News Go. Whttehorse, III E. W. Gideon Carcross' IT. F.. L. Pilman Atm b.C'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23
Framed After Oregon Law

The measure. it was stated by MT, Getchell, who introduced it, was drawn after the Oregon law which has been upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States. The de- cision of that court was a five to four opinion. four members believing it unconstitutional. The Getchell bill. however, does go further than the Oregon law which includes only mills, saw mills, factories, laundries, manufacturing establishments. To these industries have been added in the Getchell bill, "or in any dredge, surface placer mine, open-cut or open-pit quarry or mine"
 The bill then provides that it shall be unlawful to employ any person in those industries in any one Calen- dar day except watchmen and en- ployees engaged in making repairs or in case of emergency, when life of property is in imminent danger; provided. however, that employees may work not to exceed four hours overtime, conditioned that payment be made for such overtime at the rate of time and one-half the regu- lar wages fOr overtime" "
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

First Publication April II, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery 70 iath st.. Inclusive.

Rental, $3,1OO; Price, $22, 800
East 9th st., near Park; 5 story tenement.
with stores; 81 ,0O0 cash.
JOHN PETERS, 210 <. 18th St.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Above 18th Sc. 70 Seth Sc. crncuave).
East River TO North Rsves.
FIFTH AV. BARGAIN.

No. 1O3 at private sale before July II
NJ sfGp OOo; rents $22. $50.
Appiy FRANK WALLER, Morristown, N. J.
telephone Saw Morristown. Principals
preferred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

SEVEN rooms and bath for rent.
Call at 1l12 f. ilth St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Seasons Big Vaudeville Show
at the Steel Works Theater

It will be worth the price of adnis-
sion Mt the Steel Works theater big
vaudeville show next Tuesday and
Friday evening to hear the selections
OF the famous Steel Works miSed
chorus and the ladies' chorus. Be-
sides these numbers there will be =
comedy skit, Razor jim featurinE
Ethel Jones. She used to be Ethel
Jones. but now she's Mrs Ethel Reese.
the lady who made such a pronounced
success as ''Buttercup'. when Pima
fore" was produced at the steel Works
~ last year. Another comedy skt
on the program will be THE Bogus
Judge" with Lew Brcnnison as tho
black face star. Aside from these FOUR
stellar attractions there will be several
vocal numbers and comedy stunts that
wifi make up n show worth at least n
dollar. Two important numbers viii
he a Fox News reel OF important
events and Mutt and Jeff animated
cartoon comedy. It's sure fine pro-
gram.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
FAIRBANKS IN "ARIZONA"
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

In the opinion of many of the ca.
pacity audiences that filled the Clyns
theater yesterday. Douglas Fairbanks
never has done in any of his pictures
tho high-class work that he reveals
as the hero lieutenant in Arizona
and which drama will be repeated
again this evening. Usually. Fairbanks
resorts to athletic stunts to make his
stun go over, but as tho army lieu
tenant. who accepted discharge in dis
grace before he would allow a. smirch
to be cast upon the fair name Of lis
colonel's wife. Doug displays effective
dramatic power. OF course he clears
himself before tho play ends and is re-
instated, but there are many thrills be-
fore he does so. One Arizona. scene il
laid at the Slaughter ranch near Doug
las and the Mexican border when
Connie Slaughter is said to have hid
out. At tho Clyne toniGht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the s. c. Gallup Sad
dlery Co. will be held at the office OF
the company. tli-l13 West Fourth St.
Pueblo. Colorado. at y. m. on Monday.
March 7th, 1921, for the purpose of
clecting Board OF Directors and for
the transaction OF such other business
as shall legally come before said meet
Ing. r. II. WINNER.
Secretary.
First publica ton, Feb s, 1921.
Last publication March Z, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
The Importance Of Mica

Tho main importance of mica In
modern industry lies in the fact that
II Is ono OF the poorest conductors or
electricity and therefore desirable for
tho purposes Of ins,fation. II Is almost
Indispensable In the electrical indus
try.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
CHICKEN RANCH
THE BRAYTON AGENC'

VACANT. move r1gnt in, new
room modern bungalow. TAI Beulah
Ave. This cal be bought right;
owner. 745 BeuIah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
notice.!

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING THE ARKANSAS VALLEY
RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF Tho Arkansas Valley Rail-
way, Light and Power company will
be held at the office of the Company
in the City of Pueblo. Colorado. on
the 18th day of February. 1921, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day,
for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
HERBERT LIST,
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
ALICE JOYCE 1.-THE PREXs

Helen Reardon was not "givcn in
marriage" to Henry Lowe: she was
bought. 1t was not for position and
fortune for herself however, that she
finally accepted the profiteer's pro-
posal, bat to save her brother from
disgrace and imprisonment. Even for
such a purpose she hardly could have
made tho sacrifice IL she had not
lost faith in James Calvin, the dis
trict attorney.
The story of human emotion. mis-
understanding and courage is told in
Tho Prey" an Alice Joyce special
production now playing at tho Palm
theater.
Tho story abounds in tense situa.-
tions. The pathetic faith of Helen in
her father is impressively portrayed
by the popular star. Her grief over
what she believes to be her lovers
cruel selfishness is intense.
Calvin cannot clear himself in his
sweethearts eyes without exposinS z
her father as man guilty of a
breach of trust. He accepts in sill
ence his dismissal and turns to his
chosen career as a prosecutor of prof.
iteering capitalists.
The pictured story ends far moro
happily than the circumstances lead
ing UP to the climax would indicate.
Also Houdini. the Handcuff King. in
The Master Mystery"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WE will buy your furniture at
your price. Call 1887.

Eastern Furn. Co pays highest cash
pric es for household goods. Phi 2?94-W.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CHIEF
TAlN-NOw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

MODERN Broom house on Broad
way, partly furnished, for rent, rea-
sonable to right party. Call phone
lso2. Will sell aforementioned prop
erty at low price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
QUALITY STITCH SHOP

FOR a stylish, becoming Satin Hat
at about u other milliners charge.
sec Mrs. Wilson. experienced milliner.
Customers materials used IL desired.
5l5Is n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
WANTED HELP-MALE

WANT married man to work on
ranch. Must be good mixer and horse
man. Steady work to right man. state
wages desired. L. II. Mather, Burnt
Mill, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

wANTED-Young lady. Mrs. Har-
din Hairdressing parlors. 81 Masonic
blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

6-R- brick. mod. Car line. $50 mo. See
PERRY NJ. KEEN. REALToR, 235
Cent. Blk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

FOR SALE-Lawn and garden fer
thizer. gardens plowed. Phone 9s6-W.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
meuse Are Use Effectively in
Winsome Garments.

Among the articles of women'S dress
that have more or less been considered
luxuries, the negligee is an important
one. However, in these days, when
most women are giving little more
thought to the spending of their money,
a certain transforming process is ap-
parent in the fashiOning of this beautl-
full piece of apparel.
The style of the negligee has changed
greatly in recent seasons. No fabric is
too magnificent for use in its creation,
and it is no longer relegated exclusive
ly for wearing in the boudoir. The
newest teagowns are modelled on such
lines that they may be worn for tea
or for informal dinners with ones in
innate friends at the country home.
Indeed, many of them are character
lied by great sumptuousneSs.
Sometimes there is suggestion Of
pantalettes or of the garb of the wom-
but the bifurcated garments are usual
ly yelled by swathing draperies or float
ing panels that add to the charm of
these originations.
A particularly beautiful negiigee is
fashioned from Chinese blue chiffon
and green charneuse, the foundation
being of this latter color. 1t is cut
away in the front to reveal a dainty
vestee of flesh chiffon and Val lace.
From beneath a girdle Of blue satin
appears jade green satin brOcaded in
gold. The edges of the deep Mandarin
sleeves are trimmed with long bead tas-
sells, while the chiffon over-gown Is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
FOR THE BALL ROOM
Simple Straightline Models and
Fuller Skirted Frocks.
Two Types of Dresses Are Vying With
Each other; Short Sleeves
Are Used.

Two types of evening dresses vying
with each other at the present mo-
ment are the simple straightline mod
els of crepe de chine and the bout
fant fuller skirted frocks.
In the new French frOcks in which
fuller silhouette is achieved, short
sleeves or draperies to simulate sleeves
IRE used. All the new dresses show
greater attention to sleeves than to
any other part of the costume
There is the dropped yoke with
short puff sleeves as well as deep
puffs at the bottom of a tight-fitting
cap sleeve. Or the yoke may continue
over the shoulder and be slashed at
the sides, giving the effect of draped
sleeve left open its full length. The
of-the-shoulder line is very promi-
nent in the newest evening frocks and
there is surprising number of varia-
tions of the 1880 empiecement.
Many of the dresses show draped
effect at one side. II is interesting to
note that many of the evening frOcks
are of velvet and that bright cOlOred
velyets are quite as much in evidence
as black.
An equally attractive use is made of
another heavy fabric-faille. A lovely
green blue silk is chosen for il. The
foundation is of the faille and the ruff
aes are of chiffon in exactly match
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
CoLoRED VEILINGs ARE WORN
Brilliant Toned Face Coverings Draped
to Make Them Look Like
Trimming.

Worn over ight-colored soft felt
shapes are brilliantly cOlored wells,
draped in that loose and careless fash
ion that makes them a trimming 9s
well as a yelling This is a Paris
idea, and it carries with it all of that
Paris cache that one can expect from
the description. The wells are not
used to cover the face; they are merely
designed to drape themselves at the
most becoming angle.
An established fashion for Paris is
the long skirt, about six inches off
the ground. And this length is sane,
TONED by French shops, in the majority
of which they are making the skirts
of all the suits and dresses just about
that length.
The waistiine must be "blOused"
and at some distance below the normal
waistline in order to be consistent
with the very latest of fashions de-
crees. But this gives a nice and a
novel variety to the dresses of the new
season, without interfering in the least
with the straightness of the silhouette.
The new furs are short, and the
new colors are taupe and gray, in
many shades and tones. They give a
new look to garments and trimmings
of fur, and they carry with them new
inspiration for cold weather dressing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

when something dainty is needed to
make an especial appeal to the ap-
petite:
Muskmelon With Cream. = Scrub
small melons of deep orange meat
and dry well; then cut in halves, re-
moving the seeds. Cut nearly to the
center with Il sharp knife, making six
or eight sharp-pointed petals, which
viii look like golden lily Place in
The center ball of any ice or ice
cream. dust with cocoa or sprinkle
with nuts, as desired.
When serving a half of a musk
melon, select good ripe ones. wash
them and chill well before serving.
Serve on a bed of cracked ice. Do
not put ice in the melon cavity. it
dilutes the juice and destroys the
delicate flavor.
MuskmeIon Surprise.-Prepare musk
melons as above, cut in halves, SCOOP
out the seeds and fill with watermelon
balls. Use a gOOd-sized potato cutter
and scoop out the balls in the heart
of the melon.
Strawberries a la Francase.-Place
mound of powdered sugar in the
center of small glass or china plate
and arrange around 1t border Of
washed and drained. but unhulled
Strawberries. Serve for luncheon
beginning or for breakfast. The mound
Of sugar is made by pressing the
sugar into small glass or mold and
unmOlding on the plate.
Orange Satad.-Peel the oranges.
freeing them from the white bitter
principle lining the peel: Slice each
orange into thin slices, arrange them
in overlapping slices, garnish with
candied cherries and serve with roast
wild duck
MuskmeIon CocktaiI.-Cut the melon
in cubes or balls with a potato SCOOP,
arrange in glasses, and pour over a
heavy Sirup. cooled, made by boiling
cupful of sugar and one-fourth Of
a cupful of water until smooth and
thick Then CRATE generous sprink-
ling of nutmeg over the melon and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
ruffie, Hemstltch and embrofder and
you have n pretty set.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Vanity cases of metal brocade in
Chinese patterns are chic.
Suits of striped wooIen fabrics are
trimmed with wool fringe.
Neckwear for next season is built
along waistcOat lines to very large
extent.
Hatpins with pendent tops in Jew
eled effects are smart accessories to
the hat.
Long snakes in shaded green Sc
quins are found in the evening cos
tune covering a few inches of what
the absence Of sleeve leaves bare.
For fall. simplicity will dominate
the evening gown, more elaborate gar
ments not coming into their own until
the season for formal entertaining.
The simple and inexpensive little
dance frOck will usually be found a
good early season investment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
USE FOR THE REMNANTS OF WOLFE
Scraps of Fabrics May Be Effectively
Developed Into Dresser Scarf
and Pincushion.

If you are fortunate to have any
pieces of voile you can utilize them
by making beautiful dresser scarf
and pincushiOn at very little cost. For
the cover take a piece of voile and
measure for fOur-inch hem on all
four sides. Pull about four threads
each way and hemstitch. Edge this
with a crochet lace or any lace that
YOU wish. The center may be en-
broidered and, of course. looks better
il done so. You can use tiny wreaths,
one in each corner. Do 1t in the colors
to match the room.
Next paste lining of thin silk of
any desired shade to the under side
and finish with small stitches and the
cover is finished. The pincushiOn may
he made in any desired shape and
lined with the same material as used
for the cover. Edge the cushion with
lace to match the scarf or with an
inch wide satin ribbon put on with a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
WONDERFUL GAIN I'M
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed rs
Pounds-Now Weighs over 100
and Is Gaining Every Day.

Before l began taking Tanlac only
weighed 76 pounds, | now weigh over
one hundred and am gaining every
day." said Miss LaRue Davis OF Chat
tanOoga, Tenn.
Il bought my first bottle of TanIac
at Gas City, Ind, and it helped me so
much that l continued using it. / have
always been very delicate and suffered
great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. rarely ever had any ap-
petite and simply could not relish any
thing. l fell off until | only weighed
as pounds and was so thin / looked
perfectly awful. This is the condition
l was in when l began taking Tanac
'Oh, | feel so different now. Even
my complexion is improved. My appe-
tite is good and / can hardly get
enough to eat. Tanlac is simply grand
and l can truthfully say it is the only
medicine that has ever done me any
good"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
ere.-Advertisement
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06


with tablespoonful of flour or less
of corn starch and cook ten minutes
after adding.
DumpIings.-Take one cupful of
-four, one teaspoOnful of baking pow
der, One-fourth of a teaspoonful of
salt and butternilk to make drop
batter. Fresh milk may be used, add
ing tablespoonful of butter to the
flour mixture.
Potato TurnoVers.-To one pint of
hot mashed potato, seasoned well with
salt, butter, cream and beaten egg,
add one tablespoonful of flour and
shape into round cakes rather thin.
Place one tablespoonful of finely
minced meat on top and fold over,
pressing the edges together. Brush the
top with egg and milk. Bake in a hot
oven until well Drowned. Serve piping
hot with
Brown Sauce.-Put one tablespoon
full of butter in saucepan and when
brown add one tablespoonful of flour.
mix and then add one cupful of hot
stock with salt and pepper with onion
juice if desired for seasoning. A
half cupful of finely minced mush-
rooms will be an addition.
Cream Scones.- Take one cupful of
flour, one teaspoOnful of baking pow
der, two tablespOonfuls of butter well
rubbed into the -four One-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, one well beaten egg
and thin cream to make n mixture thar
will roll out keeping it as moist as
possible. Cut in diamond shapes,
brush with egg, sprinkle with sugar
and bake in a hot oven.
Coffee Creams.-Tale one cupful
each of strong coffee and thin cream,
one-half cupful Of milk, four eggs beat
en- until well mixed, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and pinch of salt. Cook
in cups set in hot water, baked in a
moderate oven. Serve cold. Nice
with scOnes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
WHEN MIR. FIDDLN GAVE UP

as he's able to ride to town he is going
to sue for divorce"
'It's pity about them folks!' re-
turned an acquaintance from over be
yOnd Mount Piggy. They've been
married twenty-five years, or such a
matter. and fighting like cats and dogs
tOllable nigh all the time. Looks to
me, if couple can't get along together
they Ort to find it out early In the
game and quit"