davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

ship the supremacy of the Child is
paramount. A study of the follow
ing programs will prove of great
interest.
Christmas With the Grown Folks.
TWILIGHT SACRED CONCERT
Dec. 18th, 4 80 P. M.
1. Prelude Piano Mrs. Sutherland
2. Lift Up Ye Heads" The Mes
siah) Handel
Orchestra.
3. "And the Glory of the Lord"
(The Messiah) Handel
Choir, Violin Accompaniment.
4. Remember Thou Thy Creator"
Arthur Miller
Mrs. Walsten.
5. Priests March (Athalia) ---
-Mendelssohn
Violin Quartette.
s. Glory to Thee My God This
Night" -Guonod
Mrs. Strachan, Mr.. Solheim.
z. Offertory, Pastoral Symphony
Mrs. Sutherland
8. (a) "He Shall Lead His Flock"
THE Messiah) Handel
Mrs. Walsten.
lb) Come Unto Him" THE
Messiah) Handel
Miss Bloomquist.
9. "Hallelujah", THE Messiah)
Handel
Choir, Violin Accompaniment.
Congregation stands during the sing
ing of this number.
Christmas With the Children.
Dec. oath, 4 80 P. NJ
This year the Church School will
present the now famous White
Christmas Program. This is a pro-
gram that is different from the usual
type of such exercises. The child
rem thru this program present white
gifts to the King in self, substance
and service. After the service of
the White Christmas the children
will have tree, Santa, 'neverythin'
in the dining room.
Church School Program.
Professional,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Exercise, Beginners and Primary.
Exercise, Juniors.
Song, "Silent Night, Holy Night.
Tableaux and Readings.
Presentation of gifts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
At THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.

sunday ScnooI, .UU "A. W.
Preaching Service,----f1:0 100 A. M.
Epworth League AS P. M.
Christmas Cantata, 80 T. M.
Welcome
There will be worship, preach
ing, and an anthem by the choir at
the morning service on Sunday. We
submit for your perusal a detailed
program of the Christmas Cantata
which is to be given at the Sun
day evening service. We make no
further comment than to say we
cordially invite you to the services.
Christmas is a child of the church;
hence the church must sponsor its
own child. The Cantata will con-
tribute in creating the Christmas
spirit. Come.
PROGRAM.
Christmas Cantata-"The Prince of
Peace"
Professional, ------Msss Thomas
Introduction, Miss Thomas
"Sing, o Heavens, > Chorus of voices
"And There Shall Come Forth
Fear Thou Not"- Tenor and chorus
80 Holy Night" Quartet male voices
Reading-"How the Great Guest
lame MISS lelgen
Edwin Markham's Poem)
ssFhere Were Shepherds" Chorus
Bright Star of Hope"
Women's chorus
March of the Magi"- Male voices
30 Blessed Lord" (Soprano solol.
------Gladys Lindblad
BLESSED be the Lord God"---
chorus
Benedictfon.
GILBERT G. CURTIS, Pastor.
FINNISH EV. LUTH. NATIONAL
CHURCH.
Sunday Evening Service 80 P. NJ.
Sunday Morning Services,---
100 A. M.
Sunday School, 100 P. M.
Week Services, Fridays 100 P. NJ.
Ladies' Aid every Wednesday,
500 P. M.
Luther League, every other We'd
:U0 +. N.
Choir Rehearsal every Monday and
Thursday, 100 P. M.
D. RUOTSALAINEN, Pastor.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday School, A. NJ.
Morning Service, 1880 A. NJ.
English evening service 80 P. NJ.
On Christmas there will be a
matin service at $40 A. NJ.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

-"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
Juniors. and Intermediates
Song, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Strachan, Mr. Solheim.
z. Offertory, Pastoral Symphony,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Violin Quartette.
6. "Glory to Thee My God This
NiDbf - CuanoJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Choir, Violin Accompaniment.
Congregation stands during the sing
ing of this number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Walsten.
5. Priests March (Athalia) --
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Miss Bloomquist.
,. "Hallelujah", (The Messiah)
III
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Mrs Sutherland
8. (a) "He Shall Lead His Flock"
THE Messiahl Handel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

UrcheStra.
3. "And the Glory of the Lord
(The Messiah) -------Ha Handel
Choir, Violin Accompaniment.
A. Remember Thou Thy Creator
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

------------.-............s..,rrrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

u1Ics w dlSLCn.
(b) "Come Unto Him" (The
MacSiobl Haudo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

she will disapprove. and perhaps
am axious to have it over"
Joan's last letter reposed In her
handbag. She drew it out and read
snatches of it to Forester:
Il wonder what you dov with
yourself, Mumsie? Now I ann away
you must find time hangs often.
guess l kept you pretty busy
when | was at home. e.. e.
Martha Hardy is to make a speech
In big hall morrow niglFt. Her
subject is, The Rights of the
Working Man l shall 80 and
hear her, although I think, If one
really works they get AL their
rights-sooner or later, Martha
and l have some pretty hbt argu-
ments. l have been to lhlncheon
with q new man twice tfhs week,
Dean Tennant. He Is a queer chap
but so interesting, ! wish he would
wear better linen. But I notice
that men with ideas have little
time or thought-and, perhaps,
money, to spend on non-tAssenials,
l am going out with him tomorrow
night, down to the Purplb b Pup for
dinner. 1 always eat before I go
to those places, so | haze only to
! listen to the Conversati On. 1t is
always interesting"
"You see must let her know I
am in New York" Margaret said
as she put the letter away.
Yes, 1 imagine it would be
best" the man replied.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
DO YOU KNOW "AMADANIA"
BREAD?

wonder If all my column read
ers know about that old-fashioned
kind Of bread called "Amadama'
bread? After inquiring among my
neighbors, / have discovered that
very few had ever heard Of it be-
fore--so I believe that there are
many of my reader-fri who
are not familiar with it either.
Amadama bread was first origi-
mated in Gloucester, Mass, by a
Mrs. John s. Johnston, who had a
bake house" there in our fore
fathers time. Mrs. Johnston gave
the recipe to the ladies Of the First
Baptist church in Gloucester, who
published it in their Reliable
Cook Book" which they brought
I out for the church The first of
the two recipes given below is from
the pages of the "Reliable Cook
Book" and the other recipe was
contributed to this column by a
fine Gloucester housewife, who
took it from her own personal rec
ipes and who makes the bread her
self very successfully by it.
"Johnstons Brick Loaf, or
Amadama Bread: Half a pint OF
! Indian meal scalded with u pints
of water. When cool, add ! cur
of molasses, 1 cup of yeast Cor !
yeast cake-which is equiyalent)
1 tablespoonful of butter, salt,
teaspoonful of soda in the yeast
and flour enough to make stiff
| batter Rise overnight" Gn the
morning knead again, let rise in
the pans, and bake as any bread)
"Amadama Bread: One pint of
boiling water poured slowly over
IL cup of Indian meal, stirring
all the time. When cool, add /
/ bread spoon of lard, IL cup of
molasses, 1 dessert spoon of salt,
1-2 yeast cake dissolved in 10 cup
of lukewarm water, and flour to
/ make a stiff batter. Knead we'll
and rise in a warm place over
night. Knead again, let rise in the
pans till almost double in bulk.
and bake"
The name "Amadama" is GU
rious one. 1t Is almost impossible
to find anyone who can explain its
origin convincingly. PERHAPS the
most feasible story regarding 1t is
the following:
When Mrs. Johnston first intro
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

was setting at the setting room
table modelling with my new mod
elling clay and ma was imbroider-
ing Embroidery and pop was read
ing the paper last mite and all of a
suddin he started to laff loud as
enything and ma sed, Reed it out
loud.
Its nuthing in the paper, I Jest
happened to think Of something
funny that happened down in the
office today, it was one of the
funniest things l ever herd haw
haw haw, sed pop.
Well tell me about it, don't sit
there laffing so selfish, sed ma.
Well you see there's a little office
boy down there named Cohen, ha
ha ha, and today the boss got mad
at him and haw haw haW he start
ed to ball him out till he was black
in tho face, sed pop,
Who was black in the face, the
boy or the boss? sed ma, and pop
sed, The boss Of corse, and ma sed
Well watts funny about that?
Let me finish for the love OF
Peet, I've Jest started, sed pop. well
ha ha ha after the boss had balled
him out for 10 minnits without
coming up for air Iittle COher
finally speeks up and says Treet
me ruff, boss, I'm Irish, haw haU
haw.
Is that It? sed ma, and pop sed
Certeny that's it, don't you see the
joak?
You don't meen to say you cal
that a joak? sed ma, and pop sed
It's the best joak I've herd fol
munths, don't you realize the kids
name was Cohen?
Well wat diffrents does tina
make, sippose his name was Jones
wat then? sed ma, and pop sed
You have no more sents of humO'
than a wild clam, absilootly none
And he slammed his hand dow,
hard as enything rite in my mod
cling clay and pop was so ser
priced he jumped up with the clay
sticking all over his hand saying
Wat the confownd it is this?
Hee hee, that's Certeny funny
Willyum you certeny look redick
uliss hee hee hee who sed / hav
no sents of humor? Do you thinl
it would make it eny funnier i
your name was Cohen? Hee he
hee, sed ma.
I'm going to the movies by my
self sed pop.
Wich he did.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
SAN MIGUEL CO. TO
FORM A FARM BUREAU

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal,)
Las Vegas N. NJ, Jan. A san
Miguel county farm bureau will
be organized as a subsidiary OF
the agricultural committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, it has been
announced Dry farmers of Cher
ryvale, the most prosperous and
thickly settled farming district in
the county, have expressed their
willingness to join. The bureau
will look after the problems Of
the farmer, including marketing
buying, dairying, etc. The use of
cooperation in buying and selling
will be followed in cases where
savings can be made to the farm
er without detriment to legitimate
business, and the business men of
the community will cooperate with
the farmers by helping them Sc
cure seed credit, etc, County Agent
L. F. Jones and Secretary w. b.
Estes of the Chamber of Commerce
presented the plan to the Cherry
vale farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
LEVY.

LEVY.
Mrs. Nancy Gibson and two
daughters, Ruth and Viola, and two
grandchildren, Bernie and Juanita
Walls, who spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives here. re-
turned Monday to their home in AL
buquerque.
Garth Kyler and Joel Stewart
have returned to Miami where they
are attending school, after spend
ling the holidays here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Kyler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Prof Emmett e. Johnson of the
Watrous schools, who has been here
during the Christmas vacation, re-
turned to Watrous Thursday, ac-
companied by his household goods.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Lois,
followed Friday and will reside
there.
Miss Anna Gibson gave n party
Thursday evening in honor of visit
ing relatives from Albuquerque,
Cards and dancing were features of
the evening.
Miss Zula Hatton returned Sun
day to Springer to resume her
school work after spending the
Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Libby of No
Ian, We're guests at a New Years
dinner Sunday at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. 7. j. Bolt,
The Misses Ruth and Mildred Ir.
win, who spent the holidays here
with relatives, returned Monday tt
LAS Vegas where they are attend
ling the Normal school.
Several Levy residents attended
the New Years dance given by the
American Legion in Wagon MounC
Saturday evening.
The Misses Lola and Lottie Dill
ard, Frances Davis, Maxine Bolt
Lucille and Leona Hanke and MIR
Neil Bolt returned to Wagon MounC
Monday to resume their schoo
: work, after spending the holida,
= vacation here with relatives.
A New Years party was givel
Saturday evening at the home 0
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Simms. Th
guests danced the old year out an
: the new year in, and various car
| games were also INDUCED in,
| Mrs. John Simmons has gone t
/ Wagon Mound where she will re
4 main while being treated for In
Il iuries resulting from the kick Of
mule. She was accompanied b
= Miss Iris Hill, in the capacity {
tnurSe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
HOME IS PURCHASED BY
ARTESlA ODD FELLOWS

Especial Correspondence TO Ine JOurnaiD
Artesia, N. NJ, Jan. Al. o. O. +.
organization, Artesia lodge, number
II, has purchased the old State Ma
tional bank building, on the corner
of Main and Fourth streets This
building, vasaed at $4,000, is situ-
ated on one of the best located cor
ners in the business section of the
town. The lower floor is now used
for a merchantile store. The upper
floor is divided into office rooms
1t is the intention of the fraternity
to remodel the top floor into a large
lodge room, thus changing the or
.ders meeting place from the Cra-
mer building to a building of its
own.
The city fire department is locat-
ed on the rear of the property, di-
Irectly opposite the United States
tpostoffice, This will remain at its
ipresenHocation unless the odd Eel
lows enlarge the main building.
! The exact purchase price is not
known at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
Mrs. Margaret GetHleIl Parsons.

"Give youngsters who are natur-
al born actors an opportunity to
work off some of tIeir surplus en-
ergy in plays that tax their in
genuity," Is the advice of Mrs. Mar
garet Getchell ParsDn, land then
there will be less Ieed for family
discipline
Mrs. PARSONS has just published
book of RED Le'der Plays" with
this idea in mind, 1t is her belief
that with such plays as an outlet
for the Imagination the modern
Penrods and Tom Sawyers will
forego some of theAr wilder pranks
and escapades.
These "Red Lett hr Plays" which
were published BY the Woman s
Press, are in skele Ton form and the
children supply their own dialogue
and stage business. For instance,
in Cinderella pfaty the score mere
ly states in partt Cinderella Is
brushing the hear In. She tells how
hard life is made for her by her
wicked sisters and goes over the
list of her duties, The sisters come
in and scold her for all the things
that are done wr,tng.
"From my experience with child
ren's playlets arid performances, >
she says in defen Sc of her methods,
II have found that they dearly
love to learn not. stereotyped, stiff,
little parts that grown-ups impose
upon them, but given a skeleton
play, scenery arh plot scenes step
by step they enjU creating their
own dialogue 1Epere's not a child
anywhere that dtbes not love to
play believe or give plays,
yet those adapted to their use are
few and far between. For the best
results chiI-ren should be allowed
to run the entir n rehearsal"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

duced the bread housewives clam
ored for it and it became most pop
ular. For this reason Mr.. John
ston called it epidemic Bread" "
which name was mispronounced
by an ignorant maid in one custo-
mer's house, who called it anna
DANA" Gnstead of "epidemic.")
From that time on many custo-
mers, who heard Of the maids mis-
pronunciation, called it "ama-
DANA" in fun-which name be-
came a fixture.
/ believe that the old-time dish
es our forebears cooked and baked
should never be allowed to die. ]!
people of yesterday found them
delicious, people of today would
enjoy them just as much.
Of course, in regard to cakes
and other sweets, we are often un.
able to use great-grandmother'
recipes because of the unllmite'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
BY ELOISE.

The hat and scarf set has been
seen most often in wool and worst
ed effects in this country and has
been used for sports wear. In
Paris, however, hat and scarf sets
are very fashionable for street and
afternoon wear. In fact, this sea-
son the fur scarf is almost always
seen in combination with some
material and with q hat to match
This set is made of baby lamb
with silk velvet. A tremendous
Alsatian bow of the velvet tops the
small baby lamb toque and black
horseshoe ornament adds another
trimming touch. The scarf is a
hat stole affair with wide border
of the velvet and velvet bow at
the shoulder. A hat and scarf
such as this makes any simple suit
look dressy and very Partisan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
BRUSH THE HAIR GLOSSY.

Glossy hair Is so desirable that
many women obtain an artificial
lustre by using various brilliantines
that every beauty parlor sells.
There are times when it IS all
right to make use of something
like this, but as a constant habit,
these things are to be avoided
most carefully. They clog the
pores of the hair and they coat
the scalp and make a normal
healthy action of the skin more
difficult. But IL there is some oc-
casion when the hair must look
well Immediately, and it seems
without life or lustre, then there
Is no harm in using an artificial
gloss.
Healthy hair, however. is always
glossy. If yours is so oily that It
is only sticky or so dry that 1T Is
dun or fuzzy. you must begin and
treat the scalp until You have re-
stored it to a normally healthy
condition. Then your hair will
have natural lustre, One way Of
doing this is to brush the hair
thoroughly every day, particularly
if your hair is long and thick. The
action Of the bristles of the hair
brush over the scalp stimulates
the oil cells so that oil is forced
down each hair, and it is the oil
in the hair that gives it polish and
lustre. Besides stimulating, a
thorough brushing is also cleans
ing, for it takes from the hair n
: 1 -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

number of eggs called for. In "the
good old days." butter. eggs and
cream were not as expensive as
they are today.
The above printed recipes for
Amadama Bread, however, happen
to be even more economical than
our own bread recipes, for some
cornmeal is used in them thus saw
ing q little flour--which is more
expensive than the cornmeal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
MARGARET TALKS OF
ENLIGHTENING JOAN
CHAPTER FL.

CHAPTER 81.
Now Margaret suddenly began
to feel a great longing to kp Y
how Joan would take her revolt
from her former life. Letters were
frequent, but of late Margaret had
imagined Joan's more surface let
ters; that she was keeping back
anything vital that was happen
ing to her.
I am in New York" she said to
herself over and over as well as
repeating the same thing to Han
nah and Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Walters said:
"You must use your own 1udg-
ment. / should think you would
feel absolutely free to do as you
pleased regardless of Joan. / have
always felt that you should. can't
understand why her attitude
should make the slightest differ
ence to you"
Hannah said:
II expect the poor child hasn't
had half enough to eat since she's
been in that school. I wish you
would have her come here and let
me cook for her spell"
II believe I will, Hannah!' Mar
garet answered. recalling how
Joan Lad clung to her. had offered
almost begged to be allowed to
stay at home and travel as mother
had wanted to do.
"You look lovely" Forester
said an hour later, when he called
do II" Margaret smiled Sc
renely but the color rose in he1
cheeks. "Fm glad, Although
expect you think me outrageous
Not bit! Why should I?'
ooh, 1 am so different from
what | was at home-when yor
first met me. So different thar
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Freeman
and the rest of the town folks
think me-"
Craig reached over and pattet
her hand. "And so infinitely more
attractive" he raid, smiling at her
Then: Il love you," he added sim
ply.
do you know that I am almos
81 years old?" she asked severely
"and have a grown daughter?"
and do you know that I an
As, and wish I too had a grown
daughter? In fact am willing t.
father yours"
Il sometimes wish I were of th
new generation who take thing
so casually" Margaret muset
aloud. Her thoughts were on wha
Forester had said; his, II lov
you had meant nothing to him
should mean nothing to her.
was simply an expression of ad
miration. If it had been anythin
more he would have said some
thing about marriage.
But why? l don't mind bein
OF the older generation. In fac
] enjoy it. Think how we appre
ciate the times we are passin
thrJuSh now, an appreciation i'm
possible to those born to them"
They went to the theater afte
dinner. Margaret told him sh
was intending to let Joan knoy
she was in town.
TITS tfmew he said laconically
"Why?"
"False pretenses. Then I hav
seen enough of you when wit
Joan to know you will never b
really happy and at ease until sh
knows-and either approves or dis
approves what you have done"
you've guessed it. feel sur
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

have cramps any more, and | can do
my housework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. ~ Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz,
1412 Salisbury St., st. Louis, Mo.
@Just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. z The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz.c The Vegeta-
BILE Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble in a
gentle but efficient manner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
POULTRY RAISING Is
PROFITABLE IN THE
VICINITY OF ARTESIA

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, Jan. 4.--Poultry
raising has proved to be one of the
most profitable industries in this
section Of the state during the past
year, according to Frank Wilson,
large produce dealer of this place.
Chickens, ducks, turkeys and eggs
are a source of an enormous income
to the farmers of the Pecos valley,
as a side issue.
One firm has shipped 100000
worth Of eggs and poultry from the
local station since the first of jan
uary,-1921. A large per cent of this
was shipped to FL Paso, Texas,
which is a close market, thus de-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

ana mad bacKache
and had to go to
bed as | could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme to
try it and it has
helped me very
uot1ch 7 don r.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
TYPHOID REPORTED In
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Especial CorrespOI fi1cnce to The Journal
Las Vegas, IL, M. Jan. 4.-Sev-
eral cases of typhoid fever have
been reported ITO the county health
department, which is making an
effort to learnt the source OF the
disease and stamp it out. Two
cases are at Pecos, In the same
family, and there is one case at
EN- Plazada. Health conditions in
the city are better than at this time
last year. There are few cases of
dangerous d lseases among the
children.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

Miss Winifred Sackville Stoner,
who became famous at twelve be-
cause of her ability to speak and
write eight languages, play the
piano, violin, mandolin and guitar,
and because Of a suffrage book she
wrote at that time entitled "A Plea
to Gallant knights" has become q
bride. She was married a few
days ago to Count Charles Philippe
de Bruche of Paris, member Of
the old French nobility.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
Wonean's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Thursday.

Thursday.
Sixty club dinner dance at Coun-
try club.
Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Paurs
English Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. M. L. Albers, in Old
Town, at 2;30 p.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

Some unustal dishes which were
favorites with the English in early
days were oyhters stewed In wine,
pigeons stuff hd with gooseberries,
grapes boiled. in butter, mutton
stuffed with oysters, and honey
lpoured over lh1eat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Bile to curl bobbcd hair without
using an iron, Some of the hair,
however, can be rolled on kid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-05

A tributary of the Lena river in
Siberia has perpetual bed of pure
ice more than nine feet thick.