davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

why they're making mani
They're making a doll man out of
snow aren't they Lonisee" she ex-
claimed.
Yes they are" answered Louise.
happy to see her little guest was at
last interested. Come on let's SO UP
close and Berth let you make some
OF the buttons. know he will"
So Betty, forgetting the cold and
the newness OF everything, began help
ing to make the snowman. oh. he
vas a handsome fellow, that snow
man was. His smiling red flannel
mouth was cheerful as could be; his
coal black eyes shone in the sunshine:
his hair of pine needles was parted
Just right and his buttons OF pine
cones showed s. stylish double breast
ed coat. All the morning the four
children played out there running in
the house every once in a while to
warm toes and fingers and running
back to make something else they had
suddenly thought about
After luncheon. cold wind came
UP and 1t seemed unwise to let the
cold on the very first day. 80 they
played indoor games until nearly four.
when Bert and Louise had to do some
errands
Never you mind about u.s." said
Allan as he saw Bert hated to leave
them. Wen watch out of the win
dow TIL you get out of sight and then
Wen find something to play TIL you
come back"
They stood at the big front window
and watched their little cousins go
down the road and then they fell to
talking about the big snowman who
still stood out in the front yard.
I'm sorry for him. I am" said
Betty. II know how cold I was when
lust stood around this morning and
he must be colder than / was cause
It's lots colder out now---Aunt Nell
said It was"
Funny how we let them so off
without helping them take him H."
said Allan. .'It'li be dark before Bert
gets back. think we ought to take
the snowman in. Betty. II we did 1t to-
gether. guess we could"
WELL" answered Betty as she
looked the snowman over, ''rf we
couldn't take him in altogether we
could take him in pieces like we made
him and set him up again inside
That's a good idea" agreed Allan.
''iet's go ask mother to let us go out"
But a search through the house
showed them that the two mothers
had gone out to the barns to see the
new chicken houses and there was no
telling when they would be back.
well, we know mother always
nj axes us bring our toys in. so let's
bundle UP good like she'd want us to
and do It quick before 1t gets too
dark" said Allan. So they they put
on all their wraps Just as they had IN
the morning and went out to work.
I. wasn't an easy job to move that
snowman--you know that II you've
ever tried such a task. But finally. by
hard work and much effort. the chill
dren got It down. carried it up to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

pock6tg
After selecting two pieces OF V" Z
~ IN" Of soft straight grained
pine or white wood. lay out with a
pencil the faces and location Of the
naf1s that hold the legs and arms to
the body. With . good sharp knife
carve the head and face. A little prac-
tee and care Is all that IL required
to produce q pair Of very interesting
dancers. Pencil or paint in the fea-
tureA
The arms are two pieces OF tin " "
wide ana AZ" long. cut from any tin
can with q pair OF tin ships. With a
sharp man locate and punch the holes
a. indicated on the drawing. use a =
finishing nail for this purpose and Ale
of the burr caused by driving the nail
through the tin
Fasten the arms to the body with
ahort largo headed cigar box nails tina.
At the holes loosely. Stop driving the
nail when the head Is about h" from
the body.
Make four legs OF heavy stitY card.
First layout . pattern on paper by
dividing a piece into rectangies u" Z
". Draw through the rectangies ap.
proximately as ON the drawing detail.
CT a. Sakt4a and erane "a the caxA.
bearA tAs required number u iegs
Cut ths cardboard with Z s1aeaxs 81
1Aasp kntf0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

moose were in sight. but there were
fresh, outgoing tracks in plenty. and,
following these. they soon overlook
the herd
Then Clarence and his guides halt
u. SssaA at4 / $3.50 & ...A>Ss- g. j
THAT, Is to say. the little boss" and
The white guide, for the red. as usual.
said nothing. Under Dicks urgent IL
rection, all hands tried to keep out Of
sight, lodging from tree to tree as
they crept nearer the game.
But 1t was at once evident that the
herd had scented the intruders. AS
he guardedly made his way forward.
Clarence could see them fiingtng up
their great horns and shifting the air.
big bull stamping his feet and look
ing very fierce. 1t had been agreed
that Dick. the surest shot, should
take care OF the fearsome bull and
that the boy and the Indian should
aim at heifers. When well within
range of the alert and troubled but
not yet stampeded herd the signal vas
gwen and three rifles were fred al
most simultaneously.
The bull moose jumped ten feet and
came down on his knees in the snow.
The boys heifer dropped and lay still.
The Indian missed and q nom ent Later
was seen running after the retreatng
herd to get another shot Clarence.
enormously elated. ran forward and
examined his prize.
Dick also ran forward, although IS
he confessed later, he ought TO have
known better When about two
thirds of the distance had been COW
cred the game beast suddenly got upon
his feet and plunged nadly at his
coming enemy Dick put up his rife
and fired again, but apparently with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Fastsn the legs to the body IN tho
same manner as tho arms were fas-
tened. Any painting or staining OF
tho body. legs and arms should be
done before adding the skirt and Wig
The skirt and wig are cut from
scrap pieces OF fur. Make a pattern
OF the skirt and wig On paper and
trace around II on the hide. If pos
sibie get piece Of black fur tor one
dancer and piece of white for tho
other. Glue the skirt and wig 10 the
body. About y" of one end OF the
wig Is glued TO the top OF the head the
rest allowed to flop when dancing
The longer the fur the better rabht
skin Is good.
To operate the dancers drive a pin
In the under side of a chair rail. Tie
piece OF black thread to the pm.
about two feet from the chair. lie the
thread through the holes in the center
of the arms. Stand about five feet
from the dancers holding the string
at x In one hand concealed from the
audience, jerk lightly and notice thc
dancing motion transmitted TO the
dancers.
Place a piece OF black cloth. a black
coat or other dark colored article be-.
Meath the dancers feet so the threa 4
will not be noticed Practice few
| minutes before putting on an exhibit
tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

how TO make snow balls and Allan and
Bert can play together and you'll all
have q beautiful time
The children bundled up good and
warm and started out for play. But.
dear me. when little Betty. used as
she was to flowers anu warmth and all
that found herself standing in this
strange cold wilderness. she couldn'.
90 thing but stand and shiver,
Louise made snow balls. one. two.
three, four and still Betty shiverod.
You make one yourself" suggested
Louise, who knew she must do some
thing to get tire little visitor to STIR
around ana get warm. here, see how
do !t2 Now you try
But no. Betty wouldn't even look.
Bert and Allan were getting along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
y WARNING THE SNOW MAN -

made fine playmates. Bert and Allan
were almost the same age and Betty
and Louise had their birthdays in The
very same month.
But one wintery day, when tho
snow was piled high on the hills and
meadows around Louise and Rert's
Northern home. telegram came. And
the message said. Called North for =
months business. Shall we all Gomez
And OF course the chiidren's mother
wired back. bring everybody and
come at once" Everybody meant
Allan aud Betty and thek mother.
The folks from the South arrived
the morning after big snowstorm
and the little southern cousins could
hardly believe their eyes when they
looked out OF the sleeper windows
and saw the ground all covered with
wilderness, They had read about snow,
oh. dear me yes! And they had had
letters about snow from their cousins
But to see it---all the whiteness and
shiningness-that was different
When they got of the train and
piled into the big sleigh that met them
at the station and were tucked In snug
and warm and then driven. dash!ng
over the roads---geli that seemed the
strangest of all. Allan ana Betty were
sure they must he dreaming or be
living In a fairy tale, they weren't
quite sure which,
After they had hads good hot
breakfast and had looked over the
bona that was 4, he their home for n
month, Bert's mother said, NOW chill
dren. don't you all want TO go out and
play? Louise you can show Betty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Crate the rind ande squeeze out the
juice of one lemon.
Put one cup of water
Three-quarters cup Of sugar.
With the lemon juice and rind and
bring to a boil.
While this is getting hot put one
cupful of seeded raisins through q
grinder.
Dissolve two level tablespoonful
corn starch in two tablespoonful! wa
ter.
When the juice. sugar and water
has boiled two minutes add the dis
solved corn starch and stir we'll.
Cook three minutes at n slow boil.
Stir in ground RAISING.
AS soon as raisins are we'll mixed in
the hot fluid. get the pan from the fire
and let stand 10 minutes Then pour
into bowl or Jar and keep in a cool
place. This filing will keep for days
To make the sandwich: Spread one
piece OF bread with butter and another
with the raisin mixture. Press togeth.
er and cut diagonally. Serve at once
or wrap in paratlne paper till needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09


thusiastic and skilled American sports.
man. was compelled to remain in
Gordon Creek several days, nursing
n sprained ankle. Meanwhile the res
tive boy Clarence. though only fifteen
years old, was reluctantly allowed to
take an overnight trip into the interior
with the guides.
IF there's moose yard anywhere
in this neighborhood want you to
take me TO It," continued Clarence.
Il want to see II. That's what I'm
here for"
'All right, little boss" said Dick.
getting upon his feet. II jest wanted
to put you wise"
II may be a tenderfoot. but I'm no
baby. I'll risk it, said Clarence.
So they tramped away in search of
a moose yard. and some hours later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

they actually found one--to the eager
boys great Joy.
In sheltered spot between two
hills, frtnged By dark-green spruce
and balsaTn, and on the southern side
OF towering grove OF NAPLES and
beeches now shoFn OF their ieafa &c.
WAS the yard" a considerable level
area where the snow had been
tramped down ana packed hard. No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

cat effect. for the enfursated bull
moose came straight on.
ut was TOO late now TO Jump ont o.
the way o. them horns" Dick related
afterward. so dropped on my knees
and ducked. His horns just grazed
rae. and ! felt his hot breath as he
plunged on over me. Somehow didn't
get tramp,ed. tried TO slip in anoth-
er cartridge and shoot as he swung
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Wasn't /. simply greati" cried
Clarence. now perfectly happy.
The boys enthusiasm was 30 con-
tagious that the Indian opened his
mouth for the first time during the
trip.
big fght." he said, grtnn1nx.
but. Dick" teased CiArsooe hsl1
an hour later, ''n ia climbed . tpeo q
You advised, whsrs'd you be 0ow?>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

AVE you ever stopped on q corn
err and listened to a street fakev
sell his wares 1t Is always most
interesting to hear them tell OF
the wonderful things the article they
ara selling will do.
You have seen them make toy mon.
keys climb strings and whistles play
beautiful tunes but after getting yorlI
purchase home you cannot do an YOU
were instructed and are disappointed
because the article you purchased viii
not perform for you.
The Hula Dancers are toys THAI
grandfathers made In the past to
amuse the little folks and II was al
ways am using to hear the children
suggest what made the little fellows
dance. Today we often see tho fax o.
standing near post or in dark door,
way with one hand in his pocket sell.
ing dancers. Can you guess the rea-
son for keeping one hand in hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

OUR little cousins, Allan and
: Betty. Louise and Bert had
never really had a chance to
! get acquainted because they
4 40 far apart When two folks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

MIXED SYLLABLES
WtIl 1 am sport
W0ll q Wall a
Little Rock
Springfield
Win on q
OAK land
Mad i son
Plain feld
Netp ton
Water bury
Logon sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
DECAPTTATTONS

ORGANIZATIONS
/ l. Behead cost and hnd a grain.
once moro and md 10 chill.
!. Behead a basket and md a
Dance. once moro and ind a Ash.
3. Rshead to collide and find a
whip. once more and find . tree.
Z. Behead to silence and find to
cultivate. once moro and ind harmful
s. 4Shead durable and md an ar
tacle OF furniture. once more and hnd
competent
.. Behead = largo number. ana md
70 Asas sasghtly. once more and md
= nm1.
GEOGRAPHICAL AUROsTTC
PrtmAls and Finals each spell tho
name Of one of the U. 8. A.
1. A strong cotton fabric.
2. A continent in tho Eastern
Hemisphere
B. Sharp.
4. Allowance by way Of handicap.
& A 0sh.
.. Charitable offerings.
ANSWERS
DEOAPlTATIONE IL. P,tcs Rice .
yce. 2. OrostReel-EeI 3. CIosA-lash-
AsA. 4. GstJLTJlIlu 8. EtaDJe.Tdble.
ABS. 8. Ecosm-WorSs-ASm.
GEOGRAPHICAL ACR0ST7O--
Deck
A-st-A
K-ee-N
O-d6-E
T-ens-A
Aims
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
NO ELKS MEETING ON
ACCOUNT OF HolipA'

There will be no mee''ns s,,, y
klamath Falls lodge NO. i',' !.
u, p. o. Z. tomorrow e'en'ps ', ',
account of the holiday anH0an''' -
c. II. Underwood, exalted ri'''' !"
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
AT the Theatres

Florence Reed. daughter of the
late Roland Reed, the leading actor,
made her debut with the Proctor
Stock Company. Fifth Avenue Thea
tire, New York at the age of 16.
Originally intended for a musical
career Miss Reeds plans we're alb
ruptly changed by the decease OF
her father. Playing in the Proctor
Company for two years Miss Reed
was then engaged to play leading
parts with Z. II. Sothern. Her first
big New York success was in the
part of the psychic girl in Seven
Days. Other prominent successes
on the speaking stage was Under
Cover The Yellow Ticket, The Cele-
brated Case, and later still The
Wanderer, Chu Chin Chow and
Roads to Destiny in which last Miss
Reed starred a notable triumph.
Florence Reeds screen successes
are equally remarkable. In Wives
of Men this sterling actress, to men
tion only recent successes on the
silver sheet. made notable hit, and
in the still more successful releases
of United Picture Theatres Of Amer
lea she Is adding to her fame as the
foremost emotional artist of the day
in such triumphs as Her Code OF
Honor and The Woman Under Oath,
which last is by far the most thrill
ling story that has fallen to Miss
Reeds lot for perturbation, present
ing as it does the unique experiences
of a woman juror in life and death
case in a New York court.
The Woman Under Oath comes to
the Liberty Theatre today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26

Mr.. Kinney, who Is travelling for
NJ. Sellers 4 Co, OF Portland. left on
this mornings train for that place.
Ms. u. Gallagher and children
left this morning for their home In
Willows, California, Mrs, Gallagher,
who was formerly Miss Marjorie Nc
Clurc. for the past six weeks has
been visiting her mother on West
Riverside. and has greatly pleased
the music-lovers OF the city by hor
lovely rcCitals, She declares iEat
she had most pleasant visit while
here.
Mrs. Dan Walker, of Ashland, has
arrived in Klamath Falls aud Is go.
ing to spend the winter with her sis
ter. Mrs. l., II, Applcgatc.
Mrs. y, +. Prior, mother OF Mrs.
II. \. Colvin, left for Montague this
morning after short visit with Mrs
Colvin here. After a short visit in
Montague she will leave for her
homo In ROseburE.
Z. NJ. Richardson, cN-ray expert,
has been here for some time install
ing the ex-ray transformer in DR..
Fred Wcsterfelds office. While
hero he sold Or. Warren Hunt a
$1,000 ex-ray for his new hospital
on 4th and Pine streets. He will ro-
turn in February and Install TIE
ex-ray transformer,
Mrs. Earl Beckdoldt is in the city
today from Bonanza.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26

the Thanksgiving" that should dispense win
business enjoy festivities of this great day With TINS
good old country still safe for humanity still gooa
place live in-h prosperity this great land OF
forget business worries for day and help make w
Thanksgiving" everything that it stands for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
COURT SETS HEARINGS

The hearing of John Floden and
Chris Thompson, accused of selling
liquor, was continued until Decenir
ber / by Justice Chapman yesterday.
Defendants are at liberty under
bond.
The hearing of Grace Jepson.
charged with the larceny of a Chew
rolet automobile, was set for Noyem
ber 20. She Is at liberty under
bond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
Personal Mention

Gene Wilkeson OF Lorella is IL
the city ON business,
Otto Klum left on this morning.,
train for Ashland on matters OF bust
ness.
Harold Merrymau left this morn
ing for san Francisco on short
business trip.
y. O. Schuitter left this morning
on the train for pupsmuir on busi.
ness.
]. Y. Gilchrist left this morning
for Berkeley, after a short visit here
Mrs Charles Drew and children
are IN the city today from their
ranch.
Pat Parker is in the city from hta
rcuch near Bly.
J. Frank Adams and son. viii, are
in the city for few days from their
ranch near Merrill.
]. BilderbiCk and son, A Bildcr-
bick. left on this mornings train for
their home in Ashland.
Ben Gay, who has spent several
months in Klamath Falls, left this
morning for Wordeu.
Joseph Kent left for San Francis
CO on this mornings train after
spending several days in this city.
J. A. Anderson, who has been here
for short time left for Weed this
morning.
MT. and Mrs. Silas Obenchain left
on this mornings train for Central
I oint to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Obenchain's mother. Nancy
obenchain.
Mrs. S. c. Hayes left this morning
for her home in Seattle. accompanied
by her daughter and children. whom
she has been visiting here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Armstrong left
or the train this morning for Silver
ton. Oregon. Mr.. Armstrong is Fed
eral Stock Inspector.
Mrs. G. f. Skeen left for her
home in Doris this morning on the
train, after a couple of days spent
in shopping in Klamath Falls.
Mack Reynolds, who spent the
summer in klamath Falls left for his
home this morning in the eastern
part of Oregon.
Mrs. R. o. Thomas and children of
this city left this morning for Cas-
tello to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Betty Gaddis left for Doris this
morning to spend the day teaching
music. She will return on the train
this evening
NJ. d. Owens, who represents the
Dayton Scales has been here Tor sew
eral days installing a Dayton Slicer
at the Rex Cafe. He left on this
mornings train for Dayton. Ohio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING BALL
OF ELKS TONIGHT

Tonight promises to be big night
in the social life of Elkdom, as all
the invitations are out for the big
Thanksgiving eve dance and re-
cord-breaking crowd is expected.
Dr. Paul Noel and Glenn Jester.
the committee on arrangements have
overlooked nothing that would aid
in making the affair a success.
Peerless orchestra music, splen-
did floor and the best people on
earth" for hosts. form a combination
that cannot fail to provide pleasure
for every one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
HIGH SCORES IN
BOWLING CONTEST

Houston's bowlers took three
straight games from Noel's team In
last nights contest in the Elks' tour
nament. Several high individual
scores were rolled by men on each
team. There will be no contest to-
night on account OF the dance, the
game scheduled being postponed un-
til Saturday night. Last night 4
scores:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
FINED $50 EACH FOR
PEACE DISTURBANCE

As q result of a fresh outbreak of
the feud between Mrs. Louisa Hen
bricks and Mrs. Martha SChonchin,
Indian women. on Main street last
night. each paid a fine of $40 for dis
turbing tie peace in Police Judge
Leavitt's court this morning.
There is a complaint pending in
the justice court against Mrs. Hen
dricks and her son for an alleged
assault.sa days ago
Try en- Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was isued yes
terday to Charles Sherman Waldrip
and Minola Taylor of klamath FANS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26

Dainty centers, delicious coatinss
and beautiful packages descripeS
those new candies at the St1r Drug
Co. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26

Guth's Fruits and Cream Jenlers
make Thanksgiving complete Sole
agents Star Drug Co. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
NOTICE
NOTICE

On or about Dec. 1st the Diamond
Shoe Shining Parlor for gentlemen
will move doors west on Main St'
the west end Of the Star Thealr"'
26-5t"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
The Hare and Easter

The Egyptian ''un" meant not only
''hare" and "open," but period" and
for this reason the hare became the
type of periodicity, both human and
lunar, and the character of opener
was associated with the opening of
the new year at Easter, as well as
with the beginning of the new life
in the youth and maiden. Hence the
hare became connected in the popular
mind with the paschal eggs broken
to signify the opening of the year,
natures year. when the buds burst
and the creatures of forest and air
all mate. The hare was also one of
the forty-eight ancient consultations
of Ptolemy, situated in the southern
hemisphere And again. is one of the
figures OF the Chinese zodiac.
The hare myth penetrated to Eng
land, and 1t is written: "In War
wickshire, at Coleshill, If the young
men of the parish can catch hare
and bring 1t to the parson before 10
o'clock in the morning of Easter Mon
day (the monday. he is bound to
give them calf's head, 100 eggs, and
a groat the calf's head being prob
ably a survival Of the worship OF
Baal or the sun as the golden calf"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
TrvIno 70 Kid Him.

Down at Kelly field an instructor
left on a fulough and his cadets were
assigned to other flights" for their
flying practice. By mistake one was
attached to 'circus" squad.
When his turn came he climbed into
the rear pit and the instructor took
him up to 5000 feet, swung the ma
chine into a spiral nose dive, and
waved his arms above his head to In
dictate that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped to
$500 feet, gaining momentum rapidly
the instructor became alarmed and
looked back at the cadet, who waved
his arms above his head and grinned
eThe pilot grabbed the controls and
made safe landing.
The cadet explained that this was
his first flight, and he thought the in
structor was trying to kid him when
he waved, so he pretended he wasn't
scared.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-06-24
AhnlIahlnn rrench Foot.

In the first winter of the war We
used to hear much about trench foot :
due to standing long in the icy water
and mud of the trenches. 1t was an
Inflammation that ranged from sort
Of glorifled chilblain to condition OF
gangrene.
Col. George G. Nasmith, who COM
manded the Canadian Mobile Labora-
tory with the British expeditionary
forces in France, says in the Medical
Record that this vanished from thu
British army when it was discovered
that the periodical removal of puttees
drying and chatting the feet and legs
covering them with whale oil and put
ting on dry socks was an absolute pre-
Ventive.