davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-31
LITILES1oRlEs LITILE
&bEDTIME
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by I. W. 'Bursess.l
Farmer Browns Boy Drops a
Pan of Corn.

In his lifetime Reddy Fox has spent
many anxious moments. but none
/ more anxious than those in which he
waited for the coming of Farmer
Browns Boy to open the henhouse
and feed the biddies on this particu-
lar morning. From the moment when
the big rooster on the topmost perch
stretched forth his neck, tapped his
wings and crowed as only he can
crow, Reddy was on pins and needles.
as the saying is. Hiding behind a
box in the darkest corner of the hen
house. he hardly dared to breathe
You see, he didn't want those hens
to discover him. He knew that If
they did they would make such a
racket that they would bring Farmer
Browns Boy hurrying out to find out
what the trouble was.
Reddy had had experience with
hens before. He knew that II Farmer
Browns Boy heard them making
great racket he would know that
something was wrong and he would
come all prepared. This was the one
thing that Geddy did not want His
one chance to escape would be to take
Farmer Browns Boy entirely by sur
prise.
Never had time dragged more slow
IL. The hens were awake, and sew
eral of them fiew down to the floor
of the henhouse. They passed so
close to where Reddy was hiding
that merely by reaching out a black
paw he could have touched them. Be-
cause he took particular pains not
to move, not even to twitch black
ear, they did not see him. Anyway,
If they did see him they took no
offce of him How the moments
did drag, All the time he lay
there listening. wishing that Farmer
B,own's Boy would come, yet dread
ing to have him come. 1t seemed
ages before he heard sounds which
told him that people were awake in
Farmer Browns house.
Finally he heard q distant door
slam. Then he heard a whistle, a
Evening star., 1919-01-31
with salad In timbale hearts. add the
finishing touches.
For the House Dance.

= VI tuC &4O0oC 0aANSs
II you are planning a Valentine
House dance, have several children
appear as good little fairies. Divide
the guests at each side of the room.
and when the doors are opened the
, music should begin. the children
dancing in with hearts to bestow upon
old and young. Have one little guest
dressed in black with a broken wing
on his back to serve for discarded
love" He should have some funny
surprises wrapped up in boxes that he
will distribute as peace offerings TO
all guests, They are merely bottles
of the smallest kind. filled with
powders, candy pellets and cologne,
with instructions on the label how to
use the love cure" If you do not
care to have a table spread for the
occasion, purchase heart-shaped boxes
and fill them with dainty CONNECTIONS.
A floral envelope tied with RIBBONS
TO hold a letter on the other side
makes a pretty valentine. Pink carna-
tons give the touch of color needed
for q heart valentine. An arrow
pierced through it is twined around
with white satin ribbon Dear to
every girls heart are the dainty
Dutch bouquets of pink or red roses.
with long streamers of soft satin
ribbon. To hold a bouquet of violets.
q white moire box tied with wide
violet satin ribbon is appropriate A
bouquet of long-stemmed roses carries
we'll the sentiment of the day. For
mothers valentine there are orchids
or narcissus with ferns. or some other
delica8ely tinted flower, which may
be in a graceful loose bouquet or
placed in a moss covered jar.
Many dainty dishes suitable for
Valentine and Washington's birthday
party or luncheon tables may be
arranged by combining in various
ways the little relishes and Confec-
Evening star., 1919-01-31
FOOD, HEALTH AND THRIFT T


tions which good housekeeper
always has on hand. In these pretty
and tasty dishes cream cheese, olives,
ylace cherries, citrons, nuts, jams ana
other dainties are used.
CroQuettes for Valentine luncheon
will prove attractive in heart shapes
around a mound OF stuffed olives.
Cream cheese mixed with stuned
olives may be served on lettuce leaves
with a heart-shaped picked beet on
top.
PIstachio ice cream decorated with
white candy hearts and a glace cherry
makes an attractive dessert Tor 81
Vale ntine's day.
Valentine Sweethearts.
These are attractive dainties which
are easily made. Bake sponge or any
other good cake mixture in thin
sheets. and when cool cut into heart
shaped pieces with cookie cutter.
Spread each slice with a generous
spoonful of sweetened whipped cream
press a heart-shaped meringue kiss
on top of this. and outline the edges
with halves OF candied cherries.
Valentine Cakes.
Bake any cake mixture in a thin
sheet. When cold, stamp out into
hearts with a tin cutter designed tor
confectioner's frosting, and ornament
with hearts cut from candied or mara :
schino cherries. 4 pointed bit of
cherry may he set in place for the
lower part of the heart, and the
shape filled in with bits of cherry.
The edge OF the cakes may be deco
rated with chopped cherries or with
tiny red candies to bring out more
fully the shape of the cakes.
Valentine Nectar.
Melt six rounding teaspoonfuls of
grated chocolate and then add quick
~ six cups of boiling milk. When the
Evening star., 1919-01-31

the sun was that?" and rushed to the
door to see. He was Just in time to
get a glimpse of a red coat and a
bushy tail disappearing around cor
ner of the barn.
Evening star., 1919-01-31
Valentine Luncheon.

For Valentine luncheon the invita-
tions may be either written or engraved
on hes rt-shaped cards; theE, to add fur
TO the affair, postscript asking each
joyed by all. A centerpiece Of lace OF
fine embroidery, with doihes to match
may be used. From the center Of the
Il andelier sholld be suspended large
puffed red satin heart, to the top OF
which are fastened four strips of red
which are held in place at four places OF
The table with pretty bows of the rib
bon.
These little hearts may be made of
red cardboard. The centerpiece should
be q loose bunch OF red roses. with a
bit of green fern. At each place is a
single red rose fastened to the place
card with narrow red ribbon. these
place cards being of red cardboard.
with the name and a short love verse
written in white ink. Then, if a game
Of cards is to be indulged in later, the
opposite side Of these place cards may
be used as the tally, with the table
and couple written in the same way.
The following menu for a red heart
luncheon can be carried out with the
same idea pertaining to every course:
Grape fruit shredded and filed with
grape Juice; tomato bouillon, with tiny
heart-shaped croutons: creamed oys-
ters IN heart-shaped patties; hot bis
cult cut in the shape Of hearts; red
pepper olives and celery hearts: salad
Of red apples scoeped out and filled
with nuts and celery; red beets cut in
the shape Of hearts; raspberry sherbet
IN the shape Of hearts and arrows; cakes
fue6 with red curFant jelly and other
f4vers, and black coffee.
->The valentine theme may be devel-
cpsS furfhAr in the refreshments.
Ross Acolored ices. served in the hearts
Of nnfy tissue blossoms. and heart
shared cakes with icings in all the
multitude Of hose tints, resting on
ose-decorated paper doilies, will be
sufacfent. If ereater elaboration is
desired, heart-sShaped loayes for
making sandwiches can be obtained
from many baloerst or tin cutter for
stamping them o,bt can be made to
order for few ce.pts. These. together
Evening star., 1919-01-31

slim form dashed fairly between his
legs. 1t startled him so that he
dropped the pan and spilled the corn
all over the henhouse floor. Great
Scott" he exclaimed. What under
Evening star., 1919-01-31

filled with the breakfast he had
brought for the hens. Suddenly a
box in the darkest corner OF the hen
house moved. Farmer Browns Boy
turned to look. ana as he did so a
Evening star., 1919-01-31

merry whistle. 1t drew nearer anG
nearer. Farmer Browns Boy was
coming to feed the hens. Reddy tried
TO hold his breath. He heard the
click of the henyard gate as Farmer
Browns boy opened it. Then he
Evening star., 1919-01-31
Celebrating St. Valentines Day,
Washington's Birthday and
Lincoln's Birthday-Deoora-
tions for the Table-Favors
and Games for the Guests.
Tested Recipes.

February offers many opportunities
for the hostess. since it contains st.
Valentines day, washington's birth
day and Lincoln's birthday. St valen-
tines day is q good time to pick up
the broken threads OF friendship and
tie them together again. All the
world loves a lover. and so all lovers
blitheIy pay their devotions at the
shrine of st. Valentine on each recur-
ring 18th of February. Young and
old observe the day, joyful in the
knowledge that it is as good to be-
stow as it is to receive.
Roses. hearts and arrows have from
time immemorial been the recognized
insignia of Cupid, the mischievous
messenger of good St Valentine. To
decorate a room for a Valentine party
cut from plain tissue paper hundreds
Of red hearts, each about as large as
a quarter. String them upon black
thread, draw the threads from the
chandelier to the wall molding and
then arrange the hearts evenly along
the strings Cover electric light
bulbs with red shades, which should
be wired to hold them away from the
heated globes. Use miniature indi-
vidual cards for place cards and deco
rate each with q small red heart cut
from cardboard, and pierce each with
a silver or gold arrow. The arrow
may be cut from paper or painted.
A unique and pretty decora ton for a
room at a Valentine party is to stick
red paper hearts to passepartout paper
ribbon and festoon gracefully around.
In the center OF the table place a large
red paper heart, and on the top of this
pls ce a smaller open lace paper heart.
In the center of this mat place a tall
vase Of red carnations Suspend strings
of small red paper hearts from the chan
delier to reach to heart shaped baskets or
boxes at each corner of the table. These
snouid be filed with heart-shaped can
aies or small cakes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
International Police
Force, Is Suggested

London. Dec. 1s.-Creation OF an
international olice force Is sus-
gested by Major David Dawes,
member of Parliament. He told the
Grotius Society that each nauon
should have a sufficient army 10
maintain internal order and furnish
its quota when the League OF Ma
tions required it; that no nation
should provide the League OF Ma
tions with an adequate force Tor
immediate use. $1,000,
These units should be- concen-
trated in different parts or the
world and the naval portion SINH
larly constituted. Poison gas, war
planes, submarines, heavy artlliery
and tanks should be ceded TO the
League to form the Headquarters
force and no state should be allowed
TO own them orgto make use OF any
new invention for war-like purposes
Major Davies said the greatest re-
s;stance to the suggestion probably
now would be found in America
(which was the more saddenlng pc
cause the President of the great re-
nublic was one of the earliest ana
most powerful eXponents OF the
principles of the League"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
FINS ARE NOT IN
FIGHTING MOOD
Cannot Be Counted Upon For
Their Action Against
BolsheViSm
Bv Associated Press

New York, Dec. 19.-Finland need
not be counted upon for aggressive
action against Bolshevism, accord
ing to II. Montagu Donner, an
3 American who has just returned
{ from a two months visit to the new
republic in the north.
Mr. Donner, who is president of
the Finland Constitutional League
: of America, said that the chance to
enlist the active cooperation OF the
Finnish army in the campaign
against Petrograd was lost this sum-
/ mer, when Admiral Kolchak, Gen
eral Yudenitch and the other anti
! Bolshevist Russian leaders, neglect
, ed to give timel yrecognition to the
ed to give timely recognition to the
: lied governments refused to give
) assurance of financial support with
! out which Finland could not ven
: ture to enter upon war with the So
: Wet government
At that time, he said, the morale
of the Bolshevist army was low and
the capture of Petrograd by the
combined Russian, Esthonian and
Finnish armies would have peeh
easy. Now, with the collapse of the
Eudenitch campaign, Finland must
confine herself to holding her from
tiers ard protecting Eastern ka-
relia. which she had been invited by
the inhabitants to occupy.
Fear of Bolshevism in FINLAND
itself, he said, had entirely disap-
peared; even moderate SOCIALISTS
having assured the existing coan-
ton government of their support IN
ase of q revival of the Red in
surrectionary movement which was
suppressed with so much difhculty
year ago. Fear has disappeared TOO
of a repetition this year of the fam
ines under which Finland has suf-
fered so severely during the war,
because the harvest has been eX-
ceptionally good. Food is abund-
ant in Helsingfors and throughout
the country and supplies promise TO
last through until the next harvest
without resort to bark bread ana
other famine substitutes, of which
the Finnish population mas such un-
happy recollections.
Rusiness conditions are good ex-
cent for the extreme depreciation
of the Finnish mark and the lack
of shipping to carry Finnish eN-
ports. Large quantities of timber
wood pulp and paper are awaiting
export in exchange for required I'M
ports, of which the most pressing
are machinery, agricultural lmple-
mentS, etc. A Boou IldihS 40
fered for American goods of this
character.
Another handicap under which
Finnish industry suffers is the high
cost of labor, Mr.. Donner declared.
The workmen now worked only
about seven hours daily, the five
O'Clock closing hour having been
made practically universal in ar
lines of industry and business, whlle
wages had greatly Increased as
against prewar times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Has He Found a
Cure For Asthma ?
simple Prescription Gives Instant
WcIief. Makes Breathing Easy

In New England, where Bronchial
Asthma, Bronchitis and other dis
eases of the throat and lungs are so
prevalent, remarkably successful re-
suits are being reported following
the use of new form of treatment
known as OXidaze, a physicians pre-
scription.
Oxidaze is a harmless but powerful
combination of curative essential oils
concentrated and compressed into a
small tablet. One of these tablets
slowly dissolved before going to bed
seems to have the effect of releasing
the muscular construction of the
bronchial tubes, opening up the air
passages and regulating spasmodic
lung action. This enables the pa
tient to breathe easily and naturally
while lying down and to get a COM
Portable nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown
that local druggists, including Geo.
A. Gorgas have secured a small sup
ply and state that they are author
lied to refund the money paid for the
first package if in any case this new
treatment fails to give relief. OXi-
daZe is pleasant to take, contains no
harmful. habit forming drugs and is
not expensive. This makes their test
an easy matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Reception to Prince
Pleases the Globe

London, Dec. 19.-The warmth OF
Americas welcome to the Prince OF
wales moved the Globe to remark
bnmorously: Americans will please
remember that he is our Prince, not
theirs" The paper explains that the
Americans gave the Prince such
racention that anybody might be eX-
1used for fearing that they had some
onnexationist designs in view.
The Princes welcome in New YORK.
tho Globe added, was the real thing
coming from, perhaps, the most
yarm-hearted people in the worid.
TLey have much to teach him OF tne
warmth of that friendship whleh
mischief-makers cannot break and ne
had somewhat to teach them about
institutions which, it may be- theS
Rave occasionly misunderstood.
The only thing wanted to make the
friendship of Britain and America
impregnable is that they should know
enc another letter than they do To
hal, on that work was the Princes
mission"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

WE'LL, WHAT OF 1T? d.
Hon-"Woman is ahead OF man.
Hubby - Certainly: "hat HlaI'
wears q straw hat in January
Detroit News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
PLAYING WITH FIRE

During the past few months there
have been tried and convicted large
namber ~ l. " VS. "a various places.
Zig Biii Haywood and his gang al
Chicago. and another iot recently ~
Tan Ffaneiteo and another "A Seattle.
"a aii Of these trials there has been one
f-oint brought ouspr0mmeatiy regaeiing
the aims OF the Organization Inc fN
". plan a. exposed By testimony AZ
theSe trials II TO overthrow an forms Of
government and our entire social sys-
TEN as Il no~ exists. This ~ the same
system now adopted b. the Boishevikss
and edsocAted IN Idaho by the Nonpaf-
fisal 1eague and executed BY them TO
he extent OF their ability in North Ia
kots
In the United States there are certainl
dement's who are willing to toy with
these dangerous peouie and sympafhize
with them and shield and defend them
.tlthough rot openly identified with thel
rganizatIon. Public men and poiiti !
riaEs who ere willingto barter the safe
~ Of the public for few paitry votes
rfsuthis element are 20 be found ln an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE OF
ESTRAYS

on or about Nov. 1st 1918 the fol-
lowing described estrayswerc taken up
by a. Franklin a his farm. six and one
quarter miles North west OF Shoshone
Idaho
ono sorrel mare. weight about 1900,
raid face left hind foot white. brand
cd T.. G. on loft shoulder
One bay yeafling fllAs weight about
$50. star In forhoad left hind foot
white. no visible brands.
Notice Is hereby given that On Thurs
day the 18th day Of February 1919 az
$50 Pm. o'clock az the H. Franklin
farm six and onc-quartcr miles North
West Of Shoshone. Lincoln County,
Idaho, I viii pursuant TO the estray
laws OF The state of Idaho. sell the a.
boVe described estrys TO the highest
and best bidder for cash. lawful mon
ay OF the United states.
Dated Jan ist 1919
Clarence Wheeler. Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
AN APPARENT CONFLICT

Under a Paris date line of Jan. 18Th
the New YORK World heads an article
TRANSPORT To BRING CAR
LOAD or GIFTS RECEIVED BY
WILSON The article then proceeds
TO state Both Me and Mrs Wilso-
have received SO many glfts that n
large quantity probably viii have to be
s,ksn 70 Washington by army trans
port
short time before this We We're also
Informed that while visiting Rome
President Wilson was honored by be.
ing made "A Roman Citizen" and that
hs accepted the honor
~ article l. section ? OF the United
States constitution occur the following
ne title OF nobility shall be GRANTED
b. the United States; and no person
holding any office OF profit or trust
under them. shan. without the consent
Of Congress. accept any PRESENT
OFFICE. OR TITLF
OF any Kind from any king, prince on
foreign state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31
vi. d. FLEMING
oPToMETRlST
ROOM 3, GEM BUILDING
BOISE, IDAHO
OPTOMETRY MEANS EYE SERVICE

We ut glasses and do IL right exactly
right. 80 per cent Of headaches are
caused by some character of EYE
STRAIN. II you are affected with
headaches have your eyes examined.
when y5u eyes cause you any trouble.
like blurrins of letters or lines itching
or burning. YOU must remember that Is
their way Of telling you that they need
attention. one pair Of eyes is all that
you viii ever have. BE FAIR WITH
THEM We change lenses within one
year without any additional cost to you.
We are registered In two States. Idaho
and Oregon. which coupled with an ex-
OF 20 years makes II possible
to care for extreme cases. We give
special attention to school children.
TARLY EVERY MONTH.
At HOTEL MeFALl, WEDNESDAY
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REGU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31


ESTATE OE MARY J. Crlcr stonci
DECEASED
Notice rs hereby given by the under
signed Executor Of the estate Of Mary
, Grief Stoncr. deceased. 10 the CREDIT
ors Of and an persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
iication OF this notice. to the said FIX
ecuior at Shoshone. County OF Lincoln,
state OF Idaho
Dated january, 10Th. 1919.
George Stoner Executor Of the Estate
Of Mary J. Grier Stonor Deceased.
j24-fI4
n we had been In war as long as the
other nations. Il would have taken our
Government until the next war 10 com
pletc the casualty list ST. Paul Pio-
lccr Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

parties and during the past few months
the highest officers in the administra
iion have Iaadered to this element. as
evidenced hv the President Quitting i'm
to The notorious Mooney case Both the
present Senators from Idaho are openly
claimed by the Nonpartisan branch of
the American Bolshcviki because dn-
ring the last campaignboth OF these
men bid for votes from these enemies
OF society and accepted Endorsements
from these organizations without a pro-
test. ANY man who VIII cater to trait
ors and anarchists and socialists of
that class In order TO secure votes is
not safe man in public office. They
are playing with fire A consuming
fire that viii burn out the life OF the,
Republic unless quenehed with a strong
land
sleep. 20 look for land. And when at
asst in the afternoon OF the following
lay the shore was sighted, II was a
title Japanese wardroom steward
himself medical case. who limped
to the port hole for o
'eep. exclaiming. with an accent 1
which changed the familiar home
hores OF the American boys into
omething weird and strange: "Ho,
zoe KEN, Hoe Boo KENT"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

II PadefewsN Is made President Of
the new Republic ~ Poland. ne ought
10 be able 10 put lot OF harfaons
IN the future concert Of Europe Ar-I
kanNns Gnzettn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-31

For forty years the Ger,rans lad
been "rattling the sabei hat now
their chief occupation IS waving the
spoon Charleston News ana Courier
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Mesa And Her Courageous Sons Never Found Wanting In Any
 Call Of Duty Outing The War
Besides Furnishing Her Share Of Men For Uncle Sam's Army and Navy Every Cam paign For Subscription of Money Was Sig nal For United Action By Mesa.

that no less than seven men from this vicinity are numbered with the soldier dead. Some of these died or the field of battle, and some in the training camps at home.
 Active for Red Cross
 The town was very active in all Red Cross work. It is estimated that ap- prOXimately S10000 was raised bv inc Mesa branch of the Central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross. Of this amount, around $1,500 was spent in home relief for the families and de pendents of soldiers: between s4.O0O and 5000 for bandages. dressings. knitted goods, garments for hospital patients and other necessary articles. | There yet remains on hand S1.50O. | Through all of the months of the war | the women were faithful in all demands upon their time and la.bors. A room was fitted out and for weeks at time women of every creed assembled and | sewed for the soldiers. X large space in the rear of the room was partitioneG | off and a room fitted up for the sol diers who were guarding the Roosevelt and Granite Reef dams, and almos ] every night some soldier on leave founC