davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

Ne pod u As6 aotaaov ~
brktila Ia tito dradDyna priamo'
aa konsuMt Spojenyth .St&tov Y
Prahe j dotazon, kedy budd Ease
6eskoslovensks pasy vidoyane pri-
slusnikom cs., ktorf hodlaj6 So w
st 'aihovat' do Spojenych Statov a.
lebo. idl zastnpovat' niektorl z
cesko-slovenskych firiem obchod-
|nych do Ameriky, alebo konecne,
ktori chcii 70 Spoj. Statcch Stu
dovat,' ma vysokych skolach alebo
Y uriitom o'bore.
Ma dotaz ten dostala Cs. lradov
ia pripis nasleduj juceho obsahu :
Konzulat spej. Statoviv Prahe
|v Cesko7 7Slovenskej republike "a
enc yidovat' sprievodne listing Is.
yyst 'ahovalcoy, do ispol Statov
i s'A se ~ - Z
dna Is. j1na alebo asi v tej dobe
a to pre- kyotu, poccfnajiicu sa l.
julia 1928. Sncasne' Vam podava-
me zprayu, ze sprievodne listinS
vyst 'ahovalcov eesko-slovenskyych
hodlajilcich odcestovat' do Spoj
Statey, sd vidovane2 slen. vtedy
ked'. boly podpisane lpotyrdene,
ministerstvom social9ej peclivosti
irepubliky. cs. s,.. =
| sWetc'f yst'ahovalci alebo pri
Bnzni vyst' t'ahovalcov si upozor
neni, aby sa hlasili ma konzhlate
/ 1spojenych statov V Prahe bud 0
sobne alebo dopisom, ked' chci
byt' pouceni, ako 81 maju Wy
1 moct' vidovanie sprievodnych Ii
istin, nez chcu cdcestovat'.
/ V dokonalej ncte, G. s. Winan'
konzul spoj, Statoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
vIDo.vAN1E :. Is. PAsov.

(FLIs) I CesKo-sloyenska IRA.
doyna Cudzojazycnej Informacnej
ISluzby obdrzala plno otazok, ke-
.dy vlastne sa zacni vidovat' ces-
ko- slovenske pssy americkym kon
zulatom v Prahe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
!. spRAvoDIIvE RIEsENIE poDvYsENIA
PRfSPEVKOV
podponych aby doahy 1907 hodnotu
9.a#..s. .ss% smrtneho fondu f.i. s#. s5s 4

80
,ru sama odniesla domov bez vset-
kej t'azkosti, dnes ale uz ami %
funtov nemoze uniest'. "A co by
povedala, ked' by jej niekto po-
| vedal, re teraz. must tri mechy od-
niest'G Zaiste by povedala patric-
nemu, to je nemoznost'! " 81 bla-
zon!
A tax je dnes al $ jej prispev-
kami. Ked' by patricnej sestre bol
niekto povedal pred "a rokmi, ze
| o "a rokoy bude 3 KRAFT tol 'ko
platit', ako vtedy, nikdy nikto by
ju nebol videl vo slovenskej pod
pornej organizacii!
Ale stalo sa. Prva bola I. X. s.
z. j., ktora tax spravodlivo RE
sila problem podvysenia prispev-
kov. A kratka budGcnost' dokaze,
ze co ziska pri takej spravodlivo-
sti! Statne zakony to pozadujn a
tax to musi byt'!
Dobre, ked' to statne zakony
vyzaduj1. Preco nam hi, nrad ne
predlozi tablicu station vypraco-
van1 vzt 'ahujiicu sa ma celkom
novo zalozene podporne organi-
zacie, ably SINE videli, ci sa nam
Ito lepsie vyplati9 We'd pre- Pana
Boha vecneho, sestra Podskoc ma
podiel len hotovom zvysku pa
tricnej organizacii vyse $4,000 a
napriek tomu Cd nej sa vyzaduJn
prispevky tax vel'ke, ako by leu
teraz do organizacie vst1pila.
Nam pred sebou prispevkovu tab
lieu americkej podpornej organi.
zacie, dl'a ktorej patricna sestra
A-rocna by platila $2.46. Teda "a
co patricna sestra platila uz "a
rokov, ked' tie iste vyhody mo-
ze dostat' kdekol 'vekg Ba patric-
ma sestra, ked by al do asekurac-
nej spoloenosti stanula, tax jej
rocna premia ma 100000 by OBJ
nasala len $3O.75. A ked' len jc-
dnu premiu zaplati, tax tie penia-
re al ked' by neplatila Wac, ne
ztrati nikdy, ale po jej smrti de-
dicia dostann al S $50 1rokami. Je
az cas-. ably SINE 81 poyedali ako
Slovaci. ako narod pravdu: CT je
dobre, ci ME: CT je spravodlivo
alebo nieg - Kazdy a vsade pri-
zvukuje, re SINE chudobny narod.
Ale vera Boze to nam nepomoze,
ze my jednu organizaciu zrobfme
l
silnou, bohatou, ma i1kor, ozobra-
Genie jej clenov! Tie easy uz pre-
sly, ze bolo mono "a $1.O0 dat
$500. ia tvrdim, re ano! Ked' ia
dnes ulozim alebo ;nvestujem do
|nejakeho podniku $1.OO, 0 desat
rokov ten dollar mi musi zrobit
druheho. Ked' nase podporne or
ganizacie konaly skutky milosr-
denstva, vtedy som vd'acne pra-
coval platil. Ale ked to milo
srdenstvo sa pozaduje len odo
nina, naproti mne no nena kto
preukazat', tu prestava al mole
milosrdenstvo. "A nechcem dat "a
$1.OO 500, ale ano, chcem "a
mojho dol&ra diva, uz ci je to slo-
vensky podnik alebo zidovsky, to
je jedno. Nase slovenske erganizaa-
Gle sd obchodne podniky q ako OBJ
chodny podnik ma svojich dcasti-
.narov, svojich zijdcich clenoy,
ktorf naskladai VI miliony doiS-
rov. a teraz tento majetok, tento
kapitil leM mrtvyy ! napriek to-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

.obch6 6dnk lod 'stvo, cestosatelia DO
1stayajd vy1tbornn obsiuha = zacha-
sdkanie 4 tiez clara, ktorou So lotac
pohybujd, .je tou najlepsou \ se-
vernon Atlantickon mori.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

" /. dohromady Len 35l os6b Y tret
tei tritds
T6to obl,dba americk tch lodi Y
lcestovatel 'ov md syoje ptiSiny,
4 sice rustic k6uje4n americke
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

/. 5sz5sh ~
i. X, s. 4. j. bola prva, ktora
tito podvysku previedla, "a nou
nasledoval Ms. S. P. CIR. 4. j.
TX. s. ]. buddceho mesiaca bn-
de sydrziavat mimoriadnu kon-
xehciu,y tejte zalezitosti.
ponevac pisatel tychso riadkov
ije interesovsnS len v prvej a po-
fsledne menovanej organizacii, pre-
as 1sast!n zmienim len tel prvej,
ktora op;rayn prispevkov NJ pre-
viedla a Is 5skou spravodlivo-
st'ou! III
I. X. S. z. J. bola xalozena roka
1899. Sestra Podskoe- brala zivl
ilicast pri zakladani tejto organi-
zacie. Bola vtedy kvetiicom pa
nenskom veku, 20-rocna. A je
usilovnou pracovnickou tejze
organizacii posayad', len ze uz a.
ko 44rocna matka pocetnej rodl-
NY. Posavad' platila dl'a jej 20
rocneho veku ma 81, 10000 smrt-
!, nei podpory SIC ina fondy a pod
poru v chorobe 34c, co cini spola
$l.20) mesacne, tax ze "a "a rokov
zaplatila spolu $247.6S. Ratajdc
cd zaplateneho obnosu 40 troky,
ktore by emily "a ten cas- $l70.52,
teda sestra Podskoc posavad' ma
patricnej organizacii $418.W
(krem tych 34c). Teraz ale potric-
ma organizacia podvysila prispev-
ky, sestra Podskoc musi na tn
istu smrtnu podporu mesacne pla-
tit ako 44-rocna $40 to jest o
1870 Wac, ako posavad'!
Sestra Roztopasna je pribuzna
sestry Podskoc, su ODE jednom
veku, lenze sestra Roztopasna ne
chcela ami pocut' o spolku pred "a
rokmi, ona nebude ma nikoho pla-
tit i. ona 81 bude radsej $1.O0 me-
sacne do banky ukladat', co al
uGinila a "a "a rokov 81 tych do
larov naukladala do banky 28S.
Ale 4b droky sa jej ka5dy rok
oil toho obnosu pripisoyaly, tie
nroky cinia "a "a rokov $189.91.
Teda sestra Roztopasna ma spolu
v banke $477.91. A sestra Podskos
ma ten isty obnos este Wac zapla-
teny v patricnej organizacii.
Lenze sestra Roztopasna kon-
com roka dostane cd svojich vkla-
dov 1910 1rokov, sestra Pod
skoc cd svojich nedostane mic. A
teraz .sestra Roztopasna ako A.
rocna vst1pila do organizacie ma
$500.O0 smrtnej podpory mesac-
nym popla atkom $1.30, 60 ucinl DO
roka $3.50. q banky Cd terajsich
dsperov dostane 1910, take 2
tychto drokov 81 zaplati prispevky
a ostatny zvysok uklada ku kapi-
talu $3.50 roene. Takto sestra Roz-
,topasna svojim dedi6om zanecha
20 svojej slnrti 81 10000 smrtnej
podpory bez toho, aby sa mpsela
starat', ze zkade zaplati prispev-
Ky, lebo lrJky "a mlada usporene-
no kspitaau jej tieto prispevky "a
plata. Naproti tomu sestra Pod
skoc, ked' je .sz zhrbena baba, a.
stavHne 50 spoliehala ma spolok q
tersz, ked By ansla mat pol 'aho-
du, aansi platit nesacne prispey-
ky q 40 ! zarobit' ich nem6Se. q
frsto koniec koncov vytvoria
Wi \ organiE6cie ! ztratla vsetko!
Nss4 sestra Podskoc, ked bcla
70 roSnk 100 fnntov ndky 10 ito.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

Pise NV. 4. on, kns I.

ssst8s II
ze nest 'astiln Slovenska je CEN
straliznlus. Dnes uS $ matcmati-
ckou urcitost'ou mono konStato-
vat, ze najvicsfm nepriatel 'cm
dprimnej oddanej cesko-sloven-
skej vzajomnosti je lcentralizqnps.
Dnes w tisicimi tisfcimi faktani
mono potvrdit', statistikami do
kazat' ze centraiizmus narobil ma
Sloyensku skod mono nenapravi-
tel 'nych. Dnes uz, MET cloyeka,
ktory by centralizme nebol pri-
siel ma koren vsetkeho zla. Ba ie
verejnou tajnost 'ou, ze hebyt' bez
nzdneho centralizmu al S tym
ajednotnym ceskoslovenskym ma
rpdom" bolo by to slo tax hlad-
ks a nebadane, ze sami Cesi by sa
boil tomu divili.,
Nuz ale i TAX je dobre. Svobo-
IA, rovnost ], uplatnenie 50 narod-.
nych prav jedn6ho naroda ME je
takou malou vecoa, ktora by sa
nohla nskutocnit bez obeti a len
"a kratky cas-, Slovensky narod
moze. byt' vlastne povd 'acny pa
nom mocnarom,, ktori 81 tax w
soko a pohodlne vysadli ma kona
centralizmu, lebo playa centraliz-
mn ptvorila ocitaj tomn, kto 81 ich
nasilne zatvaral, len aby neyidei.
Skutocne centralizmu mozeme d a
kovat ze slovensky narod je ma
cistom SO svojou slovenskou otaz.
kou, vidi ju jasne, tax, ako ju a.
mericki Slovaci odi prveho pociat-
ku revolucnej akcie videli: ma
sledky eentralizmu maju vel ky
lpodiel v tom, ze v politike Slo-
venska prestalo habkanie, neurci-
tost', vahavost' ked' este naho-
dou kde-tu badame nejake malie.
Ike mracienko neurcitosti, to dnes
je uz len zdanlive rozptyli sa az
pc mojom navrate do vlasti zoei-
voci vysvetlene bude jedine spra-
vne, teoreticky jedine mozne,
prakticky jedine uskutocnitel ne.
politicky jedine prijatel ne cha
panic slovenskej otazky americky-
mi Slovakmi, ktori svoju politi-
ka, teoriu a praks cerpali de-
lmdkracie vzneSenej Ameriky a
vsetko to vlozili do Pittsburgh
skej Dohody.
Name dnes uz fair play to zna
ci, re SINE sa po dlhych rokoch $
nesmiernymi t'azkost ami "a ce-
nu vel'kych obeti vyskrabali ma
vrchol kopca, ktoreho sa ide k
ciel'u uz len 'ahkost 'ou. poho.
dine, bez iinavy, rychle istotne.
Centralizmus sa uz len sviia.
Zail sa dnes uz hanbi i ten mai
centralistickejsi centralista. Kaz-
dy uz vidi nemravnost', nesvedo-
mitost' skodlivost' centralizmu.
Same centralisticke casopisy v
jasnejsiclf civil ZACH alebo pod
tlakom t'azkeho hryzenia svedo-
mia. hrozia sa mad centralizmom.
ktory dosial' pachali vladari.
Tu jedna ukazka. Bude toho
dvojaky osoh. Budeme vidiet' to
strasne hryzenie svedomia centrl-
listov a tiez ii, ktori chudaci este
ami dnes nevedia, co je centraliz-
mus, m0zu sa toho poducit'.
"Povazske Hlasy'', casopis, kto
ry pise smysle vladnom CEN
tralistickom, v 9. {. 20 dna 9. mar
ca 1923 m advodny elanok titu-
lom ,,Centralizmus' ktory tn sko-
70 cely podavam.
/ Name nasej republike byro-
kratizmus, iiradneho siml'a, hod-
nosti, ultrademokraciu, leniniz-
mus tiez centralizmus. ia 50 len
dotknem centralizmu.
Ny jednoduchi Slovaci by SINE
ami nevedeli, co je to vlastne, ke-
mu, ma tychtO clenOy, ma tychto L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

cit oval.
Je y&m to hromada, I'D ktord
llsa stale shromazd 'uje; nosi, shana,
cd inycha odtshnje, aby : nej po-
tom | 'aiili, brali . platenf boil 4, l
iktori K tejto hromade neprispeli
nicfm, ale ktorf len t'axit 5chcl 3
.aj t'azia okrem toho, % Inn "a fch
.pracu prislncha V nemalej miere.
Tymto centralizmom sdstred Ii
je (centralizuje) sa vsetko do jed
neho miesta; do jednej palenice,
dielni, aby sa v tychto potion W..
|rabalo vsetko vo vel'kom a tax a.
by Dol i ten "rebach hodny pre-
tych panov, ktorf majd vsetko v
rukach = ktorf majd tol'ko moci,
ably sa prekonalo vsetko, co sa i'm
l'lbi GO i'm Al donesie nieco ma
kuchy1u v podobe t'azkych tisi-
Icoviek, kym ii druhi. Cd .tist kto-0
irych sa odtrhuje ma. tdto hroma
du, stradajd . plata V poplat-
koch ma mich vyrubenych tod 'ko,
ze sa i'm AZ nohy podlamujd.
Tento scentralizmus lie VAN do
brS pre- samSch tyych panov, ktori
maj1, ako'som poyedal, tol'ko mo-
ci iravlnej, zes presadia toto cen-
traiizovanie.
Ny prosti Slovaci nevieme po-
chopit'. ako je to mozne, ze sd l l'u.
dia, lradn6 osoby, ktore svojim
postavenim beztak su v takOm do
brom polozeni, platenf sue grosom
toho poplatnika, ktoremu svoiim
centralizovsaim pripravujd hrob,
ako ie to nozne, ze pracuja ma po-
skod 'ovanf l'udi osved6enych.g
| Ma to byt' snad odplata "a to.
ze sas'teh' cehtralizmom postihnu-
| tt vystavil pri konsolidovani po-
merov Mason State ma pranier
proti nepriatel 'om pricinil sa
20 svojich sill, ably sa uplatnili ii,
ktori teraz t'ahaju tisnn karu
centralizmu, ktory nici mnohych,
aby sytil jednotlivcov?
Nechabrite vsetko pre- seba a
pre- svojich najblizsich, kym rod
| nych 'bratov ozobracujete. Ne.
bud tie nenasytni, nemate k tomu
prava!
zda sa ale, lie ma vas marne vo-
u poctivy slovak. Ma jeho vola-
ME ste hluchi, ako ta najtmavsia
noe.
Najprv ste podporovali nam ne
priatel sky zivel, teraz prajete Sc
be a svojim, ably ste po sijdeni va
sci slavy nemuseli viacej praco-
vat, ale len t'ahat' z centralizm,
- no." 10
Nuz toto je zaiste take vysvet-
/
lenie centralizmu, akemu moze pc
rozumet' ten najhlupejsi elovea.
A vaha tohoto vysvetlenia lezi ma
tom, re to pochadza od centrali-
stow, ktori veru najlepsie vedia 0
vsetkom. To zdoraznujem len pre-
tych, ktori nenrajn alebo nechcu
mat pochop a spravne informacie
Q slovenskych pomeroch, lebo my
tieto veci uz davno vieme ma ka-
zdom kroku citime.
Je tn jasne povedane, ze cen
tralizmus je hromada, ttora dart
platiacemu l'udu pripravuje hrob,
nici, ozobracuje mnohych, massy,
l'ud, cely narod a syti jednotliv.
Gov.
| Myslm, Re americki zavedenf,
nerozmysl 'ajdci a predpojati cen
tralisti uznajd, ze t'azko jc slo-
venskemu l'udu taketo veci zna-
;;sat', ktore ho t'azia a jeho zivot
melu ako mlynsky kamen, zaiste
nebudu mat "a zle tomu "holubi,
eiemu'' l'udu, ze sa krcovite, Y
smrtel 'nych dzkostiach vzpiera
ltejto rane egyptskej.
Nuz bratia drahf, vol'te 81. Ko-
mu date prednost'g Ci tym jedno-
tlivcom, ktori centralizmu bohat-
MI medzi ktorymi ST massy ma
sich odvekych nepriatel'ov,. q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Summary of Activities and
Accomplishments

The activities and accomplishments
of this office are as varied as the
nature Of the work itself. 1t can be
measured perhaps only in the high
lights, those outstanding accomplish
ments such as the tuberculin test and
the dynamite distribution, yet we can
not overlook those little personal ser
vices given the farmer that means
dollars and cents to him.
1t is almost impossible to tabulate
or render an account Of those little
problems that are bound to occur on
every farm and must be solved in
some way or another It IS not that
the farmer can not get the informa-
tion elsewhere but personal visit is
often worth many times more than an
answer by letter. 1t may be some
feeding problem, it may be some
small item in the operation of pota-
to sprayer or the Identification of
blight or some other disease.
We were able to reach the farmer
in a number of different ways, first
by personal visit, then through meet
ings and demonstrations, letters, per
sonal and circular and through the
local papars. We were able to visit
about three hundred different farmers,
and visited altogether five hundred
and thirty-one farms. We reached
about two hundred and fifty through
office calls and over six hundred at
our meetings and demonstrations We
also were able to establish contacts
with them through something like
four thousand letters and many times
through the papers.
We have found the farmers at all
times to be ready to cooperate with
the county agent in all his lines of
work and eager to advance himself in
his chosen work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
CALLED "CRADLE" OF CHURCH
Edifice in Kent County. Delaware, OF
Peculiar Interest to Methodsts OF
the United States.

Barratt's chapel, in Kent county, Del
aware. is sometimes called the cradle
Of American Methodism. This chapel,
now as solid as the day it was finished
was built probably in 17S0-S1 upon
land decided for the purpose by Philip
Barratt in Murderkill Hundred. Here
In 1874 Bishop Thomas Coke of the
Methodist church met Bishop Francis
Asbury, the latter the first man in
America ordained by the Methodists
TO the episcopal Office. Out of the
meeting grew plan to carry Methodism
all over the United States.
The first native Methodist minister
in America is said OF have been Rich
ard owen of Maryland. One of the
most famous Of such ministers was
Father" Joshua Thomas who for the
better part of half century Travelled
up and down the Chesapeake in big
"bugeye," as the long, narrow, and
very staunch boats of a certain type
are called, preaching to the islanders,
most of whom were and are fishermen.
Father Thomas preached to the
British army on Tangier island In 1914
on its way to besiege Baltimore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Mo Antique BUGS in Smyrna.

The antique rugs of Smyrna have en-
tirely disappeared. It is said to be i'm
possible to find a rug in that country
that is more than twenty years old. OF
course this fact is concealed from pros
pective buyers by various tricks which
make the rug look like one of ancient
origin, but the deception becomes dp-
parent after short time. The rug
business of that country has been all
"shot up by the war and the prospects
are that good specimens Of Smyrna
rugs will soon be rare and valuable
While one hears Oriental rugs referred
to generally as Turkish. the fact is
that the rugs Of Turkey are the
coarsest and most Indifferent from
every standpoint 1t was the Armen-
ians who did the best work in rug
weaving and next to these are the
Greeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Outlook for 1923

The outlook for 1928 is perhaps a
little brighter than the year just clos
ing. We are able to see our mistakes
of the year just passing and have
plans for their remedy this year. We
must not forget our progress last
year and must continue the agricul-
tural developments and work started
in the past.
The program of work adopted is in
reality a continuation of last wears
work. 1t is a part of our permanent
agricultural program.
The land clearing work must con-
tinue and must be pushed harder than
in the past. The future prosperity of
this county depends on the farms of
the future, and the farms to be profit
able must have cleared land. We
must have a definite and well organ
lied land clearing program if we are
to prosper
We must follow up that land clear
ing program with q we'll worked out
live stock program. That program
must work for better and more live
stock. To have live stock we must
introduce better blood. The easiest
and cheapest way to get this blood is
by the use of pure bred bulls. We
now have about 100 scrub bulls in use
in this county and if we are to inn
prove our COWS we must replace every
one with bred for production pure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Annual Report of the County Agent
the First Annual County
cultural Agent County.

bred bull
We must have the feed to take care
of our live stock, hence we must fol-
low the two projects with a carefully
Planned system for the introduction
of the proper grains, corns, grasses
and other crops adapted to our climate
and soil.
We cannot forget the social and
educational eide of the work, there
fore We have introduced the COM
munity fair in our program for next
years work for the community fair
awakens the community pride, spirit,
and life. 1t includes every person in
the neighborhood and every organiza-
tion or business there. 1t is a day
in which the whole countryside plays
and renews mountaineering
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
ODD DISHES OF oLDEN TIME
Sample Menu of William the Conquer
or included "Dsinties" Which
Make No Appeal Today.

William the COnqueror brought from
Normandy full kitchen force with
him to England. An example Of one
of his meals runs:
First course: Bears head with its
tusks in its snout, garnished with
flowers.
Second course: Venison, cranes
peacocks, swans, wild geese, kids. pigs
and hens.
Third course: Spiced and seasoned
meat, with wine, red and white
Fourth course: Pheasants, wood
cocks, partridges, larks, plovers.
Fifth course: Sweetbreads, white
powder (sugar).
After a joustatarms banquet was
often served. Among other foods Il
peacock, still in its plumage, was
placed In "coffyn of paste" the neck
erect, tail expanded about the @crust
and comb richly gilded. Carried into
the hall on a silver dish. heralded by
a blast Of trumpets it was placed be-
fore some knight, victorious in the
days tourney. Rising, it was the
custom to break the crust, vowing at
the same time to rescue some cap We
lady from some mythical monster or
die, though his vow, like the pie crust,
was made to be broken"
The pastries and loaves of bread
were not forgotten. Wine, ale and
beer were served. Three hours or
more were given over to the feast,
while testers, tumblers, jugglers and
minstrels amused the guests.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Got on His Nerves.

''why did you rise up and hit that
man who was complaining about the
diseomforts OF travelling in Pull
man."
less than a week ago" said the
belligerent person with a shudder
less than a seek ago l completed a
trip across the continent in a flivver."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Best Book Was Labor Of Love.

"Unc' Edinburg's Drownin'," which
Thomas Nelson Page considered the
best picture of life il old Virginia
which he had ever drawn, was writ
ten to obtain money with which to pur-
chase his engagement ring to the love
~ bride Of his youth, Anne Seldom
Bruce, daughter of Charles Bruce OF
Stanton Hill, Charlotte county, Viz
GINA
The description Of the heroine al
though not identically the same. was
that Of his fancee. while the setting
of the scenes was the home of Mrs.
Bruee's brother, the late Seldom
Bruce Of Richmond. which she often
visited in her girlhood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Camel is Horse. Cow and Sheep.

Without the camel the hot deserts Of
the Old World would lie unpeopled and
unknown. In the hot, dry desert re-
gions the camel is the horse, the COW.
and the sheep Of the herders and trad
ers. He carries all the burdens, he
furnishes flesh and milk for food, and
his hair or wool furnishes material for
weaving cloth At night in camp the
little children of the chief get cups Of
the camel's thick, cheesy milk, mixed
with water, On tire chiefs table is
cooked camel flesh. The herders wear
robes and turbans of brown camel's-
hair cloth. The master sleeps under a
camelS-hair tent
For many hundreds Of years the
camel has been one of the most useful
animals to men, because of his great
strength and his ability to endure heat.
thirst and hunger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

The rose has always been a tavorits
flower with poets and authors The
middle ages wove about the rose q
greet web of romantic legend, but
nothing more quickly passes away
than roses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

II is proof OF honesty 10 MANKIND
That four potion pieces Of chrome nick
ei steel amor plate have laid on
farm near Aspinwall for several yeaFs
and have not been stoIen--Pitts6ufs
Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Garbage Wagon Horse
Is Blue Ribbon Winner

New York.-yrom the shafts
of a garbage wagon to Fort
Riley, Kansas, a chestnut geld
ing dubbed Submersible by a
buck private who sometimes
drove him to a post laundry
wagon, leaped into fame at the
national horse show as a blue
ribbon winner. capturing the
coveted championship for charg-
ers.
The former laundry horse
might still have been going the
dull. routine rounds at the fort
but for the eye Of a lover Of
horse flesh. who saw possibilities
in the animal. Submersible was
relieved OF his arduOuS tasks.
the unkempt tail and the long
name got better attention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Here is a cross section of the hull
of the q. s destroyer Graham. The
vessel was cut in two by a merchant
ship. and her s6arn was grated onto
another destroyer at the Brooklyn
navy yard