davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
TEMPERANCE.

TEMPERANCE
Nhat prOilleih 10 man that he sam
the whole world yet lose his health?
Nsluralisls say That long ago the pre-
historic waters We're infested with a
species OF enormous shagk which finally
became extinct by reason OF The work
ugs Of iis vOracious appetite Thus
Nature eliminates The over-fed.
The desire Tor ease of life and plenli-
ful diet is universal and Is The great
stimulus OF man and animals alike.
Nnen man becomes greedy and takes
more ease and food and drink than is
his share. Nature discards him.
In he race for power and place for
ease OF circumstances and relief from
ihe Stimulus OF hunger. the modern
man is apt TO forget inat unless he is
careful OF his body be wll soon be
made % suffer for the infraction OF
Natures ineXorable physical law. Win
The loss in body tone comes an equal
loss in mental acuiiy, and The brain
which for a time was able 20 operate
despite the complaints OF an overfed.
nnder-eXercised self-poisoned body.
stops working
~iaiisiicians assure us That the NOR
lality rate Of persons over ID years OF
axe is not only not decreasing bu. ap-
pafenily even slightly Increasing The
strenuous life OF today Is not alone re-
~nonsihic Tor this. Lack of healih-givins
exercise supertuliy of diet. lack of re-
,ioring sleep ihe high pressure of iho
nee FOR power. wealth end position.
tus physical neglecl--ihese brins ear
decay The goal j. rcached-Weaiih
4, amsssed-houor. position and power
s,e just being grasped When The apple
10 achievement turns 20 the ashes OF
is-olulion The brilliant mind be-
comes ciOuded lhe steady hand Is no
ionger accurate. The eye which once
elzed fearlcssly on lhe whole World is
dimnud ana - IS not long before ihc
.in9l hrc3k-up occurs. A of thi, was
cgirclr rfeyenlablc
o.Arr thugs heins cqua 10 is ihc'
man Nlo lead, TIE Vel-hainccd life
who la-is ile longest whose work io
'ile end l. Uniformly lhe best. hc who
nr'ilier oyerNorbs nor overplays.
neither 0Vcr-r3is oYenlrlnks. nor uvtr-
~'e.-. he Who maintains "a slH.dtri
.f simple hea'liy d'cl 10 medication
VAo offsets men'gl work WITH ..hysirti
recreation Nilo Is as honest y BE l's
oNa bniy as he T. wiih his own bust
f.s When succc~- comes io such "a
ouc his physical and mcnlal condition
is such lhal Doe rln enjoy in peace %.
m.nd and conlcnlmcni of body the
fruit. 90 hs l1h0rs
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
Sister, Aar|'
KI NEEH len

marshmolloVs on top. orange ice,
sponge cake, yellow and white candy
waters
My Own Recipes.
\ party is not party 10 child un-
less there Is ice cream Tho orange lre
carries ont the color scheme. u easily
made and very good.
Olive aud pimeniO Sandwiches.
- pint green olives.
small sized can pimcnlos
salt II necessary.
| 81 ieasp0onful pepper
Stone olives rul olives and plmen-
los through food chopper Nix thor
ouglly and add salt and pepper. The
iam0uul of salt will depend on the
olives. Cut white bread very llln. bull
ter 10 and use lhe olive and plncnio
filling
Pumpkin Pie.
- cupful slewed pumpkin
> cupfuls milk.
~ cupful sugar.
egg.
i2 leaspO0nful sat-
- tcaspoouful ginger
Cot pumpkin into small pieces. Put
into leillt With cnough waller io keen
from burning Cook slowly for hours.
stirring often 10 prevent burning. Let
wafer boil away and rub through col
ander Line a pie pan with dough for
pic crust. on with cuslard and bake in
q moderate oven.
Orange lee.
- cupfuls sugar
3 cupfuls waller
lablespoonfus lemon juice.
cupfuls orange juice.
Grated rlnd I orange
Boil sugar and Valer : minutes. Cool,
add fruit Juices and orange rind. Strain.
Freeze. using lllrec purls Ice 10 one
part salt
They do say milk used TO be so cheap
they fed 70 10 The eat
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
W. D.

breaks Of typhoid Fever were traced to
infected milk. This was before the en-
forcemeni OF pasteurizalion Of the milk
supply
O. Is it harmful to drink while e5t-
ms
A. \ glass or TWO Of water taken ai
mealilme IN small sips mo stems 'ac
food and helps 20 aux 'h saliva with
it, lhus causing tie ,'a.en 10 be more
quickly .ligCsied Mater taken "a lar
ger amounts ainders l.ges'ioQ. especial
Is if TIE food is washed down without
being properly chcwed. The water
should not De Tee cold because cold
drinks chill the stomach ana hinder
digestion. Coffee and tea hinder The
work OF The saliva. and these drinks
should Doe used sparingly by every one
and should be avoided eniigely by those
who have trouble IN dgesllny slarchy
foods.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Bakers aud con.cclioners should use
The Want Ads during the coming
month
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
oIrsrIoNs No ,NsWrRs.

.. Tan typhoid Doe carried by milk
A. Yes Ia i95 case Of typho'd
.Ycr occurred in a mountain house
near pllo AHo. CAL The wesics from
ih patient were thrown into stream
% which dairy was located some
Distance below. The milk cans 0f Tue
3lirs Vge washed In ihc stream and
q yphch epidemic of 25i cases de-
ysloped among lhe people who were
supplied with th.s milk IN the spring
nf zoos one milkman in Boston WHO
was suffering viii typhoid caused an
pidcmic of oNcr 400 cases. ln New
,0ra ciiy number pf extensive Out
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
Says Nu Vim is The Best Doctor
He Ever Had

When ! went 70 lhe doctor With nay
kidness and bladder, he gave me no
hope That could sei we'll had such
i5Jd blood presslier and poor circula-
Ion that my legs goi lhe cramps and
] could moi resi- at night nor digesT
the food ale. went TO the Peoples
rug Store in Washington aud told
ny troubles. They told me that Nu
Vim was The best medicine IN the store
for nay case. and Il proved 70 be so.
! --ss.adly icll Others iiat.it Is the best
doctor | ever had and They ought 10
use II r. b. Cooper. G2s nv IL 81
Nasaineion. d q. fhal j. he KIND or
4 siorf that tells What Nu Vim. the great
Iron tonic. j. doing FOR people ali over
ehe country. When you are run down.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

UNCLE SAM. VI. D.. viii an
swcr. ether in this column lT by
mail. questions OF general interest
relating only 10 hygiene, sanitation,
and the prevention OF disease. u
viii be impossible for him to an
swer questions oi u purely per-
sonal nature. or 10 prescribe for
individual diseases. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR.
L. :. Public Health Seri ice,
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

There's no time like Halloween for a
party
Witches and black eats and hobgoh-
lins just naturally make themselves
into fa,ors and decorations.
And pumpkin vill-#ake either a
iack-0'-ianlern or . pie or a centerpiece
for the table. Just as you wish.
The favors may be elaborate or home
made. but use orange aud black FOR The
color scheme
Witches hats made OF orange paper
with black calls cut from black paper
pasted on them. viii make attractive
and inexpensive fNNors.
Agiumn leaves. corn shocks. and jack
% -lanlers made from pumpkins are the
preiiiest decorations FOR the house and
rost very little.
40 Halloween party is complete
without pumpkin pie and cider. but
very little folks find them rather hard
to digest SO here are two menus. an
evening lunch for rrown-ups and an
early supper for kddies.
Menu for CroWn-l pS.
Apple. celery and nut salad served In
apples brown bread. olive and pimcn
60 sandwiches. pumpkin pie, sweet
elder.
Menu for kiddirS.
Dreamed chicken on Toast bread and
butter sandwiches. hot chocolate Will
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

The Want Ads give reliable informa-
ton on good bargains in real estate and
farms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
GRAIN INSURANCE RATES
WILL BE LOWERED

Grain growers all through the dis
trict will be gratified to know that
they can now reap the advantage OF
their long fight against fire in the
grain fields, through reduction in
grain insurance rates. The news
comes in the announcement of the
Northwestern Mutual Fire associa-
ton, leader of the fight against fire,
that not only is it abolishing the
burdensome 10 per cent surcharge,
but for the first time grain insurance
IS being placed in the dividend class
ON % per cent basis.
This announcement regarding
dividends is one we have long been
hoping to make. but until the grow
ers waged their wonderful co-opera-
tive campaign against fire losses. it
looked as if rates must go up instead
OF down, said President F. J. Mar
tin of the Northwestern Mutual Fire
association of Seattle
BY their splendid campaign
against fire, the growers demonstrate
ed that they can prevent heavy loss
in the fields. Even during war times
with its added hazards, they brought
down fire losses to a mere fraction
OF what they were a few years ago.
That winning fight to protect
grain from the common enemy OPP
ened new era in grain insurance
in the Northwest; and the Northwest
Mutual is glad indeed to inaugurate
the movement for lower rates By
its mutual plan of insurance based
on actual cost, the Northwestern Mu-
tual is in position to provide insur-
ance on basis that gives policy
holders all the advantage"
For several years the Northwest
ern Mutual has been the largest sin
gle factor in the grain insurance bus
mess of the Northwest.
Geo. \. Henry is local agent for
the company and win be gladd to ex-
plain details 10 all interested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE IS
school for Rural Pastors VIII BE
Feature of Annual Summer Ses-
siCn of State College

The annual summer school OF the
State College viii open June 16 and
run till July %, according to the
announcements now being distribut-
ed. The session win be in charge
o. Dean A. A. Cleyelend. and one of
its leading features will be school
for rural patrons beginning on June
% and running till July 3. The
pastors school Will be conducted in
! cooperation with the rural depart
ment OF the board of home missions
and church extension of the Metho-
| dist Episcopal church, and the de-
| partment of church and country life
OF the Presbyterian board of home
missions. The rural pastors school
will be non-denominational.
The object Of the pastors school
is to stimulate interest in the rural
work of the church, and it will last
from Monday, June 23, to July ).
| The faculty of the school will con
sist of Edwin l.. Earr, professor of
! rural church work at Drew Theologi-
| cal Seminary, Madison, n. j.; Rev.
| Woodward +. Finley, of the Pres
| byterian board OF home missions,
! New York; Rev ~ NJ. Fishe, Post
Falls, Ida; Rev. A. A. Calender, of
ColfaX; Dean Edward c. Johnson OF
the college of agriculture; Director
A, A Cleveland of the summer ses-
sion. and other faculty members.
Upon the request Of P. p ClaXton,
| t. S. commissioner Of education the
college will offer as a part of the
summer school work group OF
courses in agriculture for returnin>
soldiers. Commissioner ClaXton has
mailed from Washington, d. c., to
returned soldiers in Washington,
1900 announcements of the proposed
postwar courses in agriculture.
The complete range of courses to
be offered include dairying farm
machinery, farm management. farm
crops, livestock, poultry, soils, bot
any chemistry, commercial branches,
shorthand and typewriting, educa
ton, English. French, Spanish. man
ual arts and drawing, mathematics,
printing. physics, music, gymnastics,
and college and high school athletics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
r. R. SOLEMINK, Special Agent, Pullman Washingto
PREPARED TO FIGHT APHIDS

Are aphids tgreen plant lice)
bothering your crops this year? II
so, let County Agent f. L. Kennard
know about it and he will bring you
a lot of lady bugs to eat the aphids.
Last fall Mr.. Kennard captured over
two bushels of Iady bugs for this
purpose and kept them all winter in
cold storage. The plant lice were nu-
merous last year, but this year they
are not so numerous and Mr.. Ken
nard has not been able to find a
place where his lady bugs are need
ed. The service is free. Just phone
to Mr. Kennard and tell him your
troubles
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning al
1l:00 o'clock in the new Masonic
hall. Subject of the lesson-sermon
for next Sunday, " God the Preserv-
er of Man"
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock in the Masonic hall A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 900 to 400 O'Clock
IN room 226 First National Bank
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

Buy sack of cane sugar now.
Adams Grocery has new car
Phone SO. in13
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
BOOTH HARRINGTON

Il knew YOU
"No, no" she said, and she pushed
him away, withdrawing her hand,
George, let's not talk of solemn
things"
"'Solemn things" Like what?
"Like-being engaged"
But George had become altogether
jubilant, and he laughed triumphant.
ly. "Good gracious, that isn't sol.
emn!"
1T is tool" she said, wiping. her
eyes. cts too solemn for US"
"No, it isn't! T."
Let's sit down and be sensible,
DEAR" she said. "You sit wei there
II will if you'll call me dear
again."
mo-" she said. "Ill only call you
that once again this summer-the
night before you go away"
"That will have to do, them" he
laughed, $50 long as I know we're en-.
gagged"
"But we're not!" she protested
"And we never will be if you don't
promise not to speak of it again
until l tell you to"
II won't promise that" said the
happy George. "Ill only promise not
to speak of it till the next time you
caN me DEAR and you've promised
TO call me that the night before 1
leave for my senior year."
ooh, but I didn't" she said ear
nestly, then hesitated. did II"
Didn't your
II. don't think I meant it, she MUIR
INJURED, her wet lashes Pickering above
troubled eyes.
Il know one thing about you," he
said gayly, his triumph increasing.
you never went back on anything
you said yet, and I'm not afraid of
this being the first time!"
"But we mustn't let she fall
tered; then went on TREMENDOUSLY,
George, we've got on so well together
we won't let this make a difference
between us, will we?" And she Joined
in his laughter.
"It will all depend on what you tell
me the night before I go away. You
agree we're going to settle things
then, don't you Lucyw
II don't promise"
Eyes, you dol Don't your
"Well-"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Major Anderson had
made a fortune in 1873 when other people
Of the Ambersons began then. Major AM
berson laid out a 2OO-acre development"
with roads and stataary, and in the centre
built for himself the most magnificent
mansion the Midland City had ever seen.
daughter, married young WILDER Minafer
.e the d%ne nsheD ye5 p9r;ediSS ded That as d. Isabel bel
George ANDERSON Minafer. but his up.
bringing bring and his youthful accomplish,
keeping with the most pessimistic predic-
tons.
went away to college he did not attempt
to conceal his belief that the Ambersons
the world. At a bail given in his honor
when he returned from college, George
-monopolized Lucy Morgan, q stranger and
queer looking duck" at whom he had
been psoking much fun, was the young
former resident Of Bigburg, and he was
returning there to erect a factory and to
build horseless carriages of his own in
vention. J
CHAPTER, 1y.-Eugene was an old ad-
gagged when Isabel threw him over be-
cause Of some youthful indiscretion and
married Wilbur Minafer.
CHAPTER v.-George makes rapid
progress in his courtship of Lucy.
CHAPTER vI-while driving with
Lucy. next day, George allows the horse
.overturns the cutter, splitting George and
George is greatly annoyed.
CHAPTER vII.-George reveals intense
dislike of Morgan, whom he. suspects Of
father. His aunt Fanny -Minafer, to his
great establishment, sharply rebukes him.
CHAPTER vIII1HSms. on vacatie o.;
finances a and G'' his f at erS'' falling g health health
both figure. George is optimistic as to
both. 0
Ix.-Hearing tuners coa-
serning Lucy and her suitors-in p%;articu-
lar Fred Kinney-George urges her to
consent to a formal engagement of mar
riage, but Lucy refuses.
"Stop that!" George commanded
%fiercely. II want to know just one
thing, and I mean to know it, too"
whether I enjoyed the circus?"
II want to know if you're engaged
to him!"
."No!" she cried, and lifting her
face close to his for the shortest in
slant possible, she gave him a look
half merry, half defiant, but all fond.
1t was an adorable look.
"Lucy!" he said huskily.
But she turned quickly from him,
and ran to the other end of the room.
He followed awkwardly, stammering /:
"Lucy, I want-I want to ask you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

sharply.
cat Lucy's. I only came back to get
some embroidery, because we found
the sun too hot for driving. I haven't
time to talk now, George; I'm going
right back. I promised your MOTHER
"You listen" said George.
"What on earth
He repeated what Amelia had said.
This time, however, he spoke coldly,
and without the emotion he had ex-
hibited during the recital to his uncle:
Fanny was the one who showed agita-
ton during this interview, for she
grew fiery red, and her eyes dilated.
what on earth do you want to bring
such trash to me for?" she demanded,
breathing fast.
Il merely wished to know two
things: whether it is your duty or
mine to speak to father of what Aunt
Amelia"
Fanny stamped her foot. you lit
tie fool!" she cried. "You awful little
fool! Your fathers a sick man, and
you want to go troubling him with an
Anderson family row! It's just what
that. cat would love YOU to dol"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

liz AAShI NSoASC OCSU1 JuUAlOlL
warfare Upon his Aunt Fanny, open
ing the campaign upon his return
home at about eleven o'clock. Fanny
had retired, and was presumably
asleep, but George, on the way to his
own room, paused before her door,
"As I walk along the Boy de Balong
With my Independent air,
The people all declare,
He must be a millionaire
Oh, you hear them sigh, and wish to die,
And see them wink the other eye
At the man that broke the bank at Monte
Carlo"
After ~breakfasting in bed, George
spent the next morning at his grand
fathers and did not encounter his
Aunt Fanny until lunch, when she
seemed to be ready for him.
"Thank you s. much for the sere-
made, George" she said. "Your poor
father tells me he'd just got to sleep
for the first time in two nights, but
after your kind attentions he lay
awake the rest of last night"
Perfectly true Mr.. Minafer said
grimly.
"Of course, I didn't know, SIR"
George fastened to assure him. "I'm
awfully sorry. But Aunt Fanny was
SO gloomy and excited before 1 went
out, last evening, I thought she needed
cheering up"
He turned to his mother. whats
the matter with grardfather?"
Didn't you see him this morning."
Isabel asked.
Yes: He was glad to see me. and
all that, but he seemed pretty idgety.
Has he been having trouble with his
heart again?"
mot lately. No"
"Well, he's not himself. What's he
upset over?"
Isabel looked serious; however, it
was her husband who suggested gloom
lily, II suppose the Majors bothered
about this Sydney and Amelia bust
ness, most likely.
"What Sydney and Amelia bust
ness?' George asked.
"Your mother can tell yeu, if she
wants to-" Minafer said Its not my
side of the family, so / keep off,"
"It's rather disagreeable for all of
us, Georgia" Isabel began. ."You see,
your Uncle Sydney wanted n diplo-
matte position, and he thought Brother
George, being in congress, could ar
range it. George did get him the offer
of a South American ministry, but
Sydney wanted a European ambassa-
dorship, and he got quite indignant
with poor George for thinking he'd
take anything Sunderland he be-
lieves George didn't work hard enough
for him. George had done his best, of
course, and now he's out OF congress,
INT won't run ngaln-so there's sgd.
ney's idea of n big diplomatic position
gone for good. Well, Sydney and your
Aunt Amelia are terribly disupp0lnt.
ed. and .theg sny thav'ya been thinking
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
PRINCE RECEIVED BY WILSON
Heir to British Throne Visits Presi-
dent at White House.

Heir to British Throne Visits Presi-
dent at White House.
Washington, Nov. IA. - President
Wilson, propped up in the great ma
hogany bed in which Baron Renfrew,
later King Edward VII, slept when
he visited Washington in 1860, greeted
the grandson of that British king, AL
bert Edward, Prince of Wales.
The prince was taken to the Presi-
dents sick room after he had had tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The visit to
the White House followed a motor
trip to Mount Vernon, where the
youthful British heir laid a wreath on
,Washington's tomb and planted a
young cedar before his. resting place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

r 1919
SxVill you-will you-will you be en-
gagged to me?"
She stood at a window, seeming to
look out into the summer darkness,
her back to him.
NO." she murmured, just audibly.
"Why not?"
you're too young"
"Is that" he said, gulping-"is
{ that the only reason you won'tw
~ She did not answer
AS she stood p%ersistently staring
out of the window with her back to
him she did not see how humble his
attitude had become; but his voice
was low, and it shook so that she
could have nc doubt of his emotion.
"Lucy, please forgive me for making
such a row." he said, thus gently.
give beehive been terribly upset
terribly! You know how I feel about
you, and always have felt about you.
Don't you?'
Still she did not move or speak.
as the only reason you won't be
engaged to nc you think I'm too
young, Lucy"
"It's-it's reason enough" she said
family.
At that he caught n Of her hands,
and she turned to him: there were
tears In her eyes, tears which he did
not understand ut all.
".Lpcy. Won little dear!" he cried
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20

We'll, l.
Tell your father if you like! It
Will only make him a little sicker to-
think he's got a son silly enough to
listen to such crazinessw
n you're sure there isn't any
talk?"
CONTINUED next week)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-20
CHAPTER x.

That night George began a jubilant
warfare upon his Aunt Fanny, open
ing the campaign upon his return
home at about eleven o'clock. Fanny
had retired, and was presumably
asleep, but George, on the way to his
w room, paused before her door,
and serenaded her in a full baritone:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
PUEBLO STRIKE
 NEARS ITS END
Disorders Cease in Face of Troops and Men Seek
 Work at Plant

PUEBLO. Colo, Dec 30-Promisc- uous shooting of fire arms was heard in the foreign quarter last night but the soldiers are of the opinion that it was caused by celebrators of Christ mas and New Years and paid little attention to the shots
 Colonel D. McConniff, commanding troops here, announced today that un- less firing cease immediately he would make search of the district and confiscate all fire arms and am- intuition found. It is reported that he will compel all dealers in firearms to Keep record of the parties to whom they are sold.
 No disorders occurred in connection with the steel strike today. More men thah ever were at work in the Minnequa steel mills and many were turned away from the gates because of the fact that the company was as yet unable to put them on.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
WOman's Meeting in Chicago Ends
 in General Row

CHICAGO, Dec. BOA mass meet ing arranged by Mrs. Joseph T. Bow en, chairman of the woman's division of the Illinois Fair Price committee, ended in confusion today.
 Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University and Royal Meeker of the department of agriculture had talked on the imitation of currency and the necessity of economy.
 W. H. Dunn, manufacturer. then spoke from the rear of the house. He declared Mrs. Bowen tells the com mon people every day that they must economize," and added;
 'T challenge her to show her gro- cery bills for the last year"
 Shouts of Hire your own hall! and "let him talk" were heard, and when the babble could not be stopped Miss Jane Addams. who presided, hastily declared the meeting ad' journed