davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

4
u agreed that national parks are national only
In name; that natural scenic beauty is interna
tional; that there are no barriers between parks
save those placed by nature; that larger develop
ment OF roads Should give the people of the North
American continent easy access to the most
splendid recreatiW region of the globe
1t is a credible prediction thatSth. near future
will see system of national parSs from Mount
Mckinley In Alaska 10 Grand Canyon In Arizona
under working international agreement that
will make 1t "a unique continental exposition Of
inestimabe value to science and to the popular
education OF future generations" as well as
vast scenic playground for the people.
The immediate effect Of the opening of the 1O4
mile, two-way Banf- -Windermere highway, making
pnssage by automobile possible through the cen
tral Canadian Rockies Is that 1t completes 500
mile circuit Of Rocky Mountains. Yoho, Kootenay
and Waterton Lakes National parks In Canada
and connects this circuit with the National Park
to-Park highway In the United States-a gigantic
motor way that circles 8O0c miles through nine
scenic western states and touches Mount Rainier
Crater Lake, La.asen Volcanic, Yosemite General
Grant. SsQuoia, Grand Canyon Zion. Mesa Verde,
Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone and Glacier
National parks.
The Canadians call the highway from Banff to
Lake Wndermere and on to the International line
at kiDesgate the Banf- California Bee-Line high.
way because II keeps right on across a corner Of
Idaho to Spokane and Portland and thence south
to San Francisco and Los Angeles. a dstnnce Of
1881 miles. They call the other half OF the
"Grand Circle tour the Banfr-Grand Canyon
road this crosses the international line at Peskan
Mont, just tO the east Of Waterton Lakes and
GlacIes National parks. The formal opening Of
the Banf-Windermere highway this summer at
the point where It crosses the Kootenay river was
Nm international affair of considerable pomp and
ceremony. Old Glory much In evidence. The
band played the national airs notable assem-
blaEe WIS In attendance. DR. King. Dominion
minister of public works. welcomed the guests.
j. Ross ISakin. superintendent Of Glacier National
park, wns the official representative OF Secretary
Hubert Work of the United States Department Of
the Interior The speecll-makng emphasized the
international Importance of the occasion. Then
the lieutenant governors Of Alberta and British
Columbia, DR.. Il. g. Brett and Walter @. Nichol,
cut the red, white and blue ribbon across the
road and automobiles started east and west amid
cheers. t95i .set ii "a 1fsT4g r,s "a ss T 3N
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Wreck survivors
tell how tobacco
kept them going.
When food and water gave
out On dlird day. they
smoked until rescued

Perhaps they were only pirates Of
the sea, and deserved no great charity
from the hand Of Fate. Nevertheless.
they were very much human beings
when they found themselves miles out
to sea adrift in an open boat.
With two days supply Of food and
water, they confidently expected to
be rescued in plenty Of time. But
when the third day passed and no
friendly sail appeared on the horizon,
it began to look like q case for Davy
Jones's locker.
One Of the victims, crazy with
thirst, suggested that they divide q
bottle Of iodine and end the agony
quickly.
"The tobacco hasn't given out yet.
said another. "Let's stick it out a
while longer" And they did.
Late in the afternoon Of the fifth
day tramp schooner saw their dis
tress signals and came valiantly to
the rescue.
"The only thing that kept us going
ut all was tobacco" one Of the survi-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Twenty.sexen Miner. Killed

Glen Rogers, w. va.-The bodies of
twenty-seven miners, killed in gas
explosion at the mine of the Raleigh
Wyoming Coal Company, lay side by
side in various undertaking establish
ments in Mullens, where they were
taken in special train after having
been recovered from the entry 500 feet
below the surface. The lasi body was
brought to the surface Il few days ago
just as u party Of state officials, in.
Guiding Gov. IL. b. Morgan, arrived
from Charleston.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Hero Gets His Request.

Recently two French soldiers were
bathing in the Rhine river. Since they
were unable to swim, the soldiers were
in serious condition. A young Ger
man, who was watching, swan out and
rescued both of them. The French
tribunal, to reward him, promised that
anything he asked would be granted.
He asked that the lives of seven men,
who had been condemned to be shot
f,r causing trouble to the French au-
inorities, might be spared. The request
was granted
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
through the Blackfeet
Indian reservation.

through The Blackfeet
Indian reservation.
The National Parks
Of North America !
That Is the new inter-
national conception 0f
two systems that are
essentially one In that
they represent geo
logically and biOlog-
lcally a continent rath-
er than two countries.
Determined and per
slstent attempts at
commercial invasion OF
the national parks Of
both countries have
largely brought about
this Inter n q I on a !
movement. The Amer
lean Association for
the Advancement of
Science. the largest
scientific organization
In the world, with l2.-
600 members In the
United States and Cam
ada. spoke for both
countries when II re-
Gently passed a resolu-
ti0n setting forth the
perils Of the situation.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
$500, 900 Fire In Frisco

San Francisco.-A new and modern
office structure will replace the block
at 66O Market street, ghtted by fire,
William II. Crocker, owner OF the
property, announced. Loss was esti-
mated at 100000. The fire marks the
passing of the Waldorf. famed in pre-
prohibition times, on whose walls hung
valuable paintings. F. ]. Becker, one
of the owners, estimated their loss at
100000
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Admissions paid at the opening of
the Tanforun race track ut San Fran
cisco totaled more than 25,000. accord
ing to General Manager John d. Stel-
ing. This Is sud to have been the
lnrgest crowd that ever attended II
'orse race In California.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Wants Liquor Reduced In Ruman,,

Bucharest.-The minister of finance
having concluded that the consumption
Of liquor In Rumania is excessive, will
promote legislation to reduce 1t. He
has enlisted the services of the ortho-
dox church in surfing il prohibition
campaign.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Pipes filled with Edgeworth
probably have no more soothing effect
than pipes filed with other tobaccos,
but most Edgeworth smokers some
how feel that they need Edgeworth to
get complete pipe satisfaction.
II you have never smoked Edge
worth. send your name and address
on postcard to Larus & Brother
Company. They will be glad to send
you free samples-generous helpings
both Of Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Ready Rubbed.
Smoke few pipefuls and judge for
yourself whether or not you wish to
become permanent member Of the
Edgeworth Club.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes
to suit the needs and means Of all
purchasers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Ready y-Rubbed are packed
In small, pocket-size packages, in
handsome humidors holding pound.
and also in several handy in-between
sizes.
For the free samples, kindly address
Larus & Brother Company, rs South
21st Street, Richmond, Va. II you
will also include on your postcard the
name and address of your regular
tobacco dealer. your courtesy will be
appreciated.
ToRetail Tobacco Merchants: II your
jobber cannot supply you with Edge
worth. Larus & Brother Company will
/. gladly send you prepaid by parcel post
q one or two dozen carton Of any size
of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
sy JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

OMPLETION Of the Banfr-Winder.
mere motor highway across the cen.
fral Canadian Rockies sharply EN-
phasizes the fact that the national
parks movement Is just about the
iivest nor-poiitical Issue Of the times
In Canada as well as In the United
States. An increasingly lnterna,
tionai aspect is Its latest develop
ment. On both sides OF the most
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

A Standard External Remedy
Of known value-safe and effective.
It's "Allcock's"-the original and gen.
uine porous plaster.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

The man who prefers other work te
the kind that is allotted to him is APT
to dislike any kind nf work.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
The Psychological Hour.

VWV Y VyS''0'00'VA' SEVVEs
Angry Jean Ito late-hoDing Tammas.
I'm jist past speakin' tae We.
Husband (glancing at clock)-Od
Jean. I'm g-g-glad tae hear that. III
ken when tae come hame after this.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
METAL MARKET.
Colorado settlement Pssce.)
Hay and Gral.

Hay and GraIs
Timothy. No. !. TOM. .S24.oo
Ifmothy no. z, ton. .............. 22.00
South parK. NO. l. ton.......... 1850
Soutn raIk, NO; ton.......... 21.o0
Secon9 pottoH No. ! ton. ....... 1000
secona oottoH. NO. q ton. n....... 1880
AlIaHa, ton ....'.......... 1900
Cats. per cwt -. .........:...... l.50
Gorn No: yeiiow. per cwt. LIS
Wheat' NO. !, per pushei. ....s0c to LOO
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
BEAUTY Is INTERNATIONAL

The so-calied national parks Of the world
are not national save in name. They are no
more national than is good music, classical
literature, beautiful pictures. They belong
10 the world. We people OF Canada feel
that the beauty spots within the Tinted
States that have been designated as national
parks belong to us as they belong to you.
hey are but placed within the keeping Of
the people Of the states. We feel and we
hope that the people Of the United States
feel. that the beauty spots Of Canada that
have been designated as national parks are
as much your parks as they are our parks,
that they are merely placed within our
keeping for the use Of all. Beauty is inter.
national, regardless Of the form in which
i ls expressed, and national parks are but
tho natural beauty spots Of the world pre-.
served for the people cf the world.--J. g.
Harsin, Commissioner, Canadian National
Parks Branch. Department Of Interior.
Canada
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

vors admitted when
he was safely de-
posted on dry land
again. "Wesnoked
and chewed, and
that sort Of kept
US up.''
Tobacco is GER
tainly q poor
= substitute for
food and water
/ but under the
stress Of trying
circumstances
smoking a pipe
is a big help.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
NEw-AU1J PARTs-UsED

New guaranteed master and pinion
rears and axle shafts A large stock Of
used parts All priced right. The Vest
efn Auto Il Parts Co. 1920 Curtis Ut.
Phone CHI 1878. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered ami
information. gladly furnished without
cost Address any firm above
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Pianos and player pianos Of our own
manufacture of every description.
Free exchange privilege. Lowest
prices. reasonable terms. Write for
catalog. prtces.
THE BALDWIN PLANO COMPANY
l6:t0 California; ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

8OHM-Al.isEN JEWELRY CO.
Mfg. and repairing. All orders promptly
attended to. Est 1879. 18th 4 Chs mpa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
TIE NEW COLLARS
Bertha and Panel TWO of Latest
in Neck Decorations.
Ha'f Collars, AH-the-Way-Round and
odd-shaped Affairs Produce In
usual Lii&es.

SO frequently the frock that is sat
lsfactory in every other detail promises
complete failure because of its I'M
becoming neckline. The continued
vogue Of the round or bateau shaped
neck has given rise to several clever
collar fashions to meet the need of
the many to whom neither an unre-
Heved neckline nor the bateau shal
is becoming.
The bertha and the panel collar are
two Of the newest and most popular
aids to becomingness-the former deep,
variously shaped, slightly fulled or
plain, and reminiscent of another day
and age. The panel collar is va
ried affair, but two types are most
prominently featured-one-half bertha
and half panel, that may be worn
with the panel in back and the bertha
in front or vice versa, and the panel
both front and back.
For those to whom neither bertha
nor panel style is becoming, there are
the half collars; all-the-way-round col
lars, similar to the bertha, but mar
rover, and various odd shaped affairs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

cite. One cannot positively say that
the fiounce will take" as 1t destroys
the straight-line mode that Americans,
and the French, too, have clung to so
desperately in the face of all discour-
agements to do otherwise.
The growth Of the circular idea has
been very slow, but also. very con-
sistent. Side by side with this infiu-
ence, and equally strong, if not strong
er, is the straight silhouette, straighter
now than ever, with the hips as
tightly fitted as possible, the waist
line scarcely indicated and the skirt
long enough to exaggerate the length
and slimness of the form. Greatly at
tenuated is this new figure. The
seeming conflict between the straight
and circular types may be amicabiy
settled by the women who will select
and wear the garments. Only those
of the slender, boyish figure type will
be able to insert themselves into the
straight, tight froeks, and all others
must, perforce, wear some other kind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
CIRCULAR MODE is FAVORED
Growth Of Fashion Has Been Very
Slow, but consistent-straieht
Silhouette Liked.

The circular mode which recently
came back to grace modern dress
shows no sign of being on the wane.
In fact it appears to be gaining in
impetus, and many smart frock OF
today has a touch of the circular,
However, restraint marks its use
and there is ingenuity in its Sapplica-
tion. The sleeve frill that turns UP
or down at the wrist is one Of the
simplest forms, and even this is chang
ing to the extent Of moving up the
arm as far as the elbow.
Skirts show a peculiar choosing in
regard to the use of the circular. They
are not yet circular in their entirety,
but they have circular insets, some
times one at each side, or, in the
Jenny fashion, across the whole front
The circular founce at the bottom OF
the skirt is a radical departure from
former lines and creates a new silhou-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
FRESH VEGETABLE is
POSSIBLE EVERY DAY
Particularly Beneficial to Those
on Restricted Diet.
Great Number of Plants Have Been
Grown in Search for Those Low
in Observation-Disclosures
Urged to Plant Garden.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
With a view to suggesting to those
on restricted diet particularly to dia-
betics, ways in which variety might be
introduced into the menu, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
searched the world for promising vege-
tables, low in carbohydrate. The diff
culties of the diabetic diet center
mainly around the supply OF vegetables
and the provision of variety at all sea-
sons. A great number of vegetables
have been grown in the course OF these
investigations. Last year 81 species
were planted, so that some vegetable
was available every day of the year.
These varieties included anserine,
asparagus, basella, bush and pole
beans, cabbage, carrot, caulitioWer, Gel
eriac, celery, chard, chervil, chayote,
collards, corn salad, cress, cucumber,
dandelion, eggplant, endive, escarolle,
finocchio, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, mung
bean, mustard, New Zealand spinach,
ol5ra. onion, leek and shallot, orach,
pai-tsai, parsley, patience, pepper,
purslane, radish, roquette, satisfy,
scorznera, sorrel, soy bean, spinach,
SQUASH, vegetable marrow, tomato,
turnip and witloof. All these vege-
tables are valuable in the diet of the
normal person as well as the invalid,
because of the vitamines, minerals, and
bulk they furnish. Many excellent
combinations can be made among
them. They vary in their composition
and suitability for invalid diets, and
the department recommends that the
advice of a physician be followed in
their use.
The department suggests that every
diabetic or other invalid dependent on
vegetables who can do so should de-
velop a garden, both for the sake Of
variety in the diet and because Of the
new interest and hobby it furnishes.
Even city patients may find it possible
to have small gardens on nearby va
cant lots. Most Of the uncommon
vegetables in the foregoing list can be
easily grown. Information concerning
them may usually be had from the ex-
tension agent, whose headquarters are
at the State Agricultural college, or
from the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

White broadcloth and ermine are
combined in a very charming coat
dress. Wide cuffs and the long mar
row collar which reaches to the waist
line are Of fur. The gown is on
straight easy lines and is worn with
a stunning turban Of draped black vel
vet and silver.
Imported from France are some new
dress ornaments which are very strik-
ing on evening gowns. The ornament
is a spray of flowers in material
that resembles blistered motherof-
pearl and is heightened in brilliancy
by a design in brilliants or red or sap
phire stones. Some of the more elab-
crate ornaments have fringes Of pearls
falling from them.
Caracul is an excellent wearing fur,
astrakhan. baby lamb and all the furs
of this fiat, curly variety wear well,
but when they are out of style there
is nothing more "out." It is simply
impossible to wear them. Though it
seems now that no fur we are familiar
with can ever possibly be out Of style
again, one must be a little careful in
making the investment in fur which is,
as a matter of economy, almost a life
time investment.
Carved wood is being used for shoe
buckles and umbrella handles. White
porcelain and the new bleached ivory
are the very latest thing in handles.
EYES apples are a favorite device.
These are carved realistically from the
ivory and family tinted on one side.
When porcelain is used the dead white
Chelsea variety is very effective and is
usually finished with an apple green
and metal wrist strap. The new UNI
brellas are very short and have eight,
ten and evan - ribs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
FASHIONS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A new device in wedding wells is a
folded band Of silver tissue drawn
straight across the forehead low over
the eyebrows. On the left side of this
bandeau is fastened a spray CT silver
and white satin orange blossoms and
loop CT tQlle which falls into a cloud
over the train Of cobweb silver lace
and floats q couple OF yards on the
carpet. The bridal dress worn with
this veil is Of parchment-tinted chiffon
velvet, slightly draped on one hip.
The silver lace train is draped over
the right shoulder in sort Of cape,
The left arm is bare except for an in
visible net sleeve which shows only at
the wrist, where it is outlined in a
point with silver thread.
There is a new umbrella which
makes rainy weather a pleasure. 1t
is made Of multiple ruff1es of rubber
lied silk ribbon in shades from en-
erald to green~white. This is not
only a thing which protects from the
wet, but 1t is also an artistic acces.
sorry.
Underthings of silk plisse crepe
make an appeal in novelty, as well as
in practicability. The goods is a glo-
rified cotton crepe with silky finish.
1t is especially boon to the traveller,
for it may be Numbered without IRON
ing, vet in its mauve, turquoise and
hcneydew shades 1t is the last word
in daintiness
Mang Of the somber gowns or rich
material are depending today for bit
Of color upon the gay comb in the
hair. This sort of comb is usually
made up Of four or FIVE large balls
ia q vivid tone which span half the
head. Earrings usually match the
comb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
KEEPING SOUP POT ON STOVE
Much to Be Said in Favor of Practice
Provided Contents Do Not Be-
come Stale.

There is much to be said in favor of
keeping soup pot on the stove all the
time, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, provided great
care is taken not to allow the contents
to grow stale. Into this pot can go
clean portions Of uncooked food, and
also clean foods left from the table,
such as meat, milk, mashed potatoes,
or other vegetables, crusts, cold cereal
mushes, and even fruits. Soups made
from such materials may not have
great nutritive value, but, like those
made out Of materials bought for the
purpose. they encourage the use of a
large amount of bread, particularly If
carefully seasoned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

group Of hats pictured as at your serv-
ice for wear. The crown is adorned
with an embroidered band of soutache
braid in the same color, sewed on edge
and very small shaded roses are set
about the upper and under brim-edge,
as close together as possible. 1t is
wide-brimmed shape, with brim mar
rowed at the back.
Just below it at the left is lovely
tam of blue and tan changeable taffeta
A heavy wreath Of raisins, made Of
the same silk, encircles the shape
These iridescent silks in two or three
color tones, are as fascinating as an
opal, their colors playing hide and
seek with the light in the same way.
At the right, a bell-shaped hat, in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

however, it is being adroitly managed.
Two examples of the fuller skirt,
shown in the simple dresses pictured,
display different methods Of arriving
at increased width, and one of them
may be classed as a slenderizing model
1t is plain slip-on frock with wide
sleeves and is shirred in at the sides
to conform to the figure and increase
the apparent length of the waist. The
circular skirt portion is longer at the
sides than at the front and back.
The dress at the left has straight.
wrinkled bodice with waistline low
err at the front than at the back. The
full skirt is straight also. Frills Of
lace finish the round neck and elbow
sleeves which terminate in a puff Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
FRESHEN VELvETS BY STEAM
One Plan Favored Is to Draw Cloth
Through Vapor Coming From
TeakettIe Spout

Most velyets may be freshened by
steaming from the wrong side, sug-
gests the United States Department
of Agriculture, in connection with its
home economics work for women.
One way is to draw the velvet through
the steam from teakettleL Care
must be taken that the teakettle con-
tains only a little water, or the water
may splatter out and spot the velvet.
AS a special precaution several thick
nesses of cheesecloth may be tied
over the spout. A cone of heavy pa
per placed around the spout will di-
rect the steam and make it possible
to hold the velvet farther from the
heat.
Another way to steam velvet is to
place several thicknesses of damp
cloth over hot iron and pass the
back of the velvet quickly over the
cloth. Velvet so creased that it can
not be freshened by steaming may be
''panned" by steaming and ironing it
in one direction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
L0A0F INTEREST To
fNlTHE HOUSEWIFE
Onion juice will remove rust from

Onion juice will remove rust from
knives.
Orange sauce brings out the real
flavor of roast venison.
Ducks are delicious served with
turnips cooked in the same vessel.
Freshen a stale loaf by putting it
in a steamer over pan of boiling
water for a few minutes.
If you are storing away silver for
some time, pack it in dry flour and it
will not become furnished.
Never soak colored things soap,
wash, rinse, pull into shape and hang
out to dry as quickly as possible.
Glass should be washed in cold
water. This gives a brighter and
cleaner appearance to it than when
washed in warm water.
After washing lamp chimneys try
polishing them with dry salt. This
gives the glass brilliant shine and
prevents 1t from cracking.