davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
HorO the Indians Kept
From HaUing Rheumatism
BY CHIEF TAHaN.

Once there was a hunter In our
tribe who was never able TO kill very
much game. so his family did not al
ways have plenty to eat. The hunter
know that the Little Deer always kept
watch over the deer tribe to ateep the
hunters from killing 700 many OF
them, and one day while he was pray
ing a -to-do-thoughlt came TO
him. He must kill the Little Deer.
Then, he would be able 10 find plenty
OF game.
lie knew the Little Deer was about
the size Of dog, with wide branch
ing horns, and that he was always
with a large herd Of deer OF the COM
mon kind. A number OF the hunters
had killed him, for he always went on
living after being killed. and so kept
watch over them the same as be-
fore.
Al last, after long hunt the
hunter saw him and sent an arrow
through his body. Then he took his
horns home, and after cutting Off the
tip Of one Of them. he wrapped tbs
horns in his best robe and hid them
IN a secret place. The tip OF the horn
he cut on he placed in a little bae
which he tied to string around his
neck.
After that when ne went hunting
me took the horn tip out Of the bal
and held II up in his hand. Thl
drew the deer 10 him, and II woul,
daze them so that they could not run
Without any trouble. in, that way, h,
always killed as many as he wished
and would apologize 10 ths deer n
/ killed for doing IT,
But the hunting became so easy
that the hunter got careless. one da,
he killed a deer. took it on his shOul
der and carried IL home. But the Lit
Tie Deer, came to the blood spots anC
asked them whether the hunter hat
begged pardon OF the deer he had krt
ed The blood stains told him tha'
he had not done so. Then the Little
Deer tracked the hunter 10 his home
and ~ut the spirit Of rheumatism into
his body.
Before he could be cured, sick as he
was, he had TO go out and kill d buck
ask its pardon, and take out the
bucks left eye. put it into a bag. and
carry II on his body. And he had 10
wear IL all the time after he was heal
ed TO keep the disease away.
After awhile when white men came:
IN y heard how the Indians kept
from having the rheumatism by car
rying on their bodies a bucks eye.
Thinking That the bucks eye was a
horse chestnut, for il looked like a
bucks eye. the white men who heard
about it. would get horse chestnuts
and carry them in their pochets. But
the buckeyes. as they called them,
kept them from getting sick. they be-
liaved as the bucks eye kept The IN
dams from getting sick.
Copyright. 1920, N. p. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
uAcIFY no TRY POINTERS.

Hagley Second team. after their
overwhelming victory OF the Brown
son second team. WIZ take on Car
news Point on Hagley floor on next
Wednesday evening. The victory over
Brownson gives the powder boys a
total Of five games won and none lost
and makes the boys feel more conn-
dent OF IN cir game next "Wednesday.
on Saturday Hagley will go TO Elk
ton 10 play the Triangle Club OF that
town and with two teams like these
on the schedule IN one week, % Is eN-
pected 10 keep the boys stepping.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Nv MABEL ARBOTT

\. p. A. stan Correspondent.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, Nov. 26-Next
time f. h. Pencil, newly-elected Stale
senator, runs for Office. he Will not
promise, even in Joke, to get married
If the women will elect him.
lie was too badly scared this time. -.
Pencil is a personahle bachelor OF
3S with a law Office at Poplar Blun.
II was a speech he made at PIED
mont, Mo, a few days before election,
that made al the trouble.
In introducing him, The chairman
iocularly referred TO his being a SIN
gle man. penz J. not 10 Ne ahasned,
calamity assuret his audience ne had
two aspirations in life; one was To- so
te the Missoori Senate, and The Other
was 10 acquire a wife.
And If The women will help me ~
the first one" he declared, Il VIII
consider the other"
The women voted for Pencil, all
right.
Meanwhile, reports Of the Pied
mont speech had found Interested
readers. The election returns were
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
NEWS 0DDITIFe

In Japan, the police hav the power
to grant divorces.
At the recent elections. the ballot
in Chlcago was nearly a yard square.
BY special treaty, the Maharaiah o.
ksshmir exercises the right 10 pro-
hibit the Importation Of pork pies
into his territories.
The oldest occupied dwelling IN
the United States is said 10 be at
santa fe, New Mexico.
From population Of 1900 in 1900
when II was the center OF the gold
rnsn to Alaska. Nome has dwindled
10 200 inhabitants.
vnoto-kyo, a new japanese mystic
religion, proclaims ne apnroach m,
end OF the world.
Presldent-elect Warren G Harding
paign.
There were three deaths 10 t,vo
births in France last year
English churches are allowing r..
lgious films to be shown 10 Their
congregations.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Frederlca
TO FIGHT IN CHESTER

Wilmington will again be repre-
sented at Chester on next Thursday
in the prize ring when two local boys
VIII answer the gong Kid Carney,
i22 pounds, who is fast coming to the
'front.' will meet Johnny Bail, Of Ches
ter, in return bout Carney bested
Bail several weeks ago but the Ches-
ter boy was not satisfied with the
outcome and challenged The local lad
for another go.
The other local boy TO appear in
Chester is Jack Brennan, who meets
Bobby Hughes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
By HENRY J.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Noung blood
holds the sceptre OF the athletic and
sport world.
Youngsters haev come so completely
in power that, outside OF baseball, an
athlete is considered on the back slide
when ne rounds Tho tweniy-eighth
milestone OF his course.
Like with ell rules, however, the
exc ptiOns 90 lht, rue are more ilief-
esllng than It's proofs.
Ages haitled with youth more evenly
in the Olympic games than In any
other contest OF recent years.
Take Albert Hill. for instance. the
British runner who was one of the
two athletes 10 win two events.
hin Is 35 years Of age and retired
from athletics before the war, yet he
camo back and won the 500 and 1900
metre runs
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
v CAGE GAMES.

The Y. NJ. n. A. first team is count
inc on a stin battle tonight when
IA meets thn fast Paterson Club.
Among the players on The latter team
are nv hr0thcrs Manager Lcshcm
OF the y. team has put the members
through some stin practice and the
boys are expected 10 show scme great
form.
Another game Will be played To-
night between The Y. NJ II. A. Re
serves snd The Liberty A. G.
Oa Thursday the \. boys VII buck
IN aralnst the West End First and
Soconl teams.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
UACIFY WINS ACAN

Hagley First basketball team defeat
cd Penn-Del Saturday night. q 10 IS
on Peoples Settlement floor. The feat
ure OF the game was the shooting Of
Ney. Wolfe played the best game for
Penn~Del Hagley will play the De
nance on Wedn eday night on Hagles
1loor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
DOVER TEAMS WIN
FROM FREDERICK
speeIal 10 Nd Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. G. - The Dover High
School boys and girls basketball
teams defeated the boys and girls
teams OF the Frederick High School
on the local floor Friday night. The
score Of the girls game was IS TO r.,
while the local hoys swamped their
opponents 10 the tune OF i9 TO 3. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
EXPOSURE ACHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS
SlOan's Linimeni. kept handy. takes
the fight out Of them

CLOSHING around in the wet and
- ihcn-the dreaded rheumatic
twingei But not for long when
Sloan's Linimeni Is put on the job
Pains, strains, spralns-how soon
this old family friend penetrateS
muss. no hoiher. no stained skin or
closged pores. Muscles timber up
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia. back
acne are promptly relieved. Keen a
bottle handy. Get one today If you've
run out OF Sloan's Liniment IFS so
warming.
All druggsis-35c, zoe, $40. The
largest bottle holds six times as much
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
NAN TnY cnMERACk

SACRAMENTO-W'alter Mails says
that Harry Coveleskie, once a famous
pitcher and brother Of stanley. may
try a comeback In baseball with the
Seattle club next spring.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Doctors Recommend
B0n-0pto for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
In the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Early Shift Z p. VI.
Harlans VS.. Electric Hose & Rubber
Company.
Bancroft VS.. Hilles & Jones Com
pany.
American Car & Foundry Company
vs. Eastern Malleable Iron Company.
Late Shift =. NJ.
City Press VS.. Pusey & Jones Com
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

This coming week il would be well
FOR you to give wide publicity through
Tue Want Ads for automobiles to sell
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

pany. =
Worth Steel Company vs.. American
Vulcanized Fibre Company.
Speakman Company VS.. National
Analine q Chemical Company.
Next weeks schedule concludes the
FIRST 30 games. The next 80 games
which ends February IS. 1921, de-
cides The champions for the first
part of our schedule.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
GIRLS GAME

Field goals. Mckee. 3; Garbett, 2;
Camper, ?. Foul goals, Mckee, 4;
Camper, 3; Webb, 4 Referee, Moore.
BOYS GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
DISHES FOR CHRISTMAS TABLE

Stuffings and Forcemeats for
Turkeys and Chickens
The Christmas Goose an(
How to Prepare 1t-Sea-
sonable Salads and Dress
lngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Health and Thrift in the Home

crispness of flavor and their decori-
tive value give them high standing.
They may be used eithcriin ShredS or
in rings. and to cut them to best al
vantage a vegetable shredder Is use
full They can be used with lettuce
alone or in combination with mas.
cheese or fruits. a part laly g
feciive salad is maze b. placing a
section of the grape truit, then str J.
of pepper and then SECTION o.
orange on lettuce leaf. ChopT q
pepper and celery mixed with may
onnaise is a tocthsome continuation
Amber Pudding.
l'Ut one pound Of pared apples
three ounces of butter. three ounces
of SUGAR and the yellow rind anu
juice of one lemon into n pan with
l little water and cook until tender
rake the mixture from the fire am
peat in the yolkS of tnree eggs. Pr
pare deep pie dish by lining tht
edges and sides with puff paste PouI
n the apple mixture and bake untl
he apples are brown Beat tbs
whites OF the eggs, add Il It'll" sugar
)ut on the top. ard return The pui
ing TO the oven to brown.
Orange Jelly.
Take the rind of three oranges. one
2alf pint of orange juice, one tea
ipoonful of lemon juice. thee ouncr.
i sugar. three fourthS oEuces
,eiatin ana one-half paint Of water
ut the orange rind very thin al
nut it into pan with the wat.
'ugar and gelatin. Stir until I
eiahn is melted. then bring to d.
oil Remove from the fire aud lea,
o" ten minutes, Add the orange a
mon juice and strain into q mo-
ihsed with cold w2tcr. IT liked L
lily can be coloreG with carmine %
ochineal This is not u clear Jelly.
Pineapple Punch.
70 one pint of corn or maple sirur
dd one pint of water and let tn,
fixture come to a boil. When it is
ool. add one can of sliced pineappl.
at INTO tiny cubes, the juice of three
emohs ana one orange. one pint o.
mi ermented grape juice and one pin
II carbonated water. Add one-half 2
Oxen bruised spriss of mint, an,
ierve the drink from a punch bow.
which you have placed a larg.
piece of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
How to Mend Torn Shoes.

II often happens that a good shoe
gets surface cut from sharp stone
,r stub. You can easily repair the
'amaSe with rubber cement Apply
he cement two or three times to the
Inder surface of the torn-up flap and
o the raw leather beneath. Allow
'acn coat of cement to dry until it is
'ticky; then carefully put the hap in
!iace apply firm pressure to it for a
e" minutes. and let it dry thorough
y. The cement that comes in 1eadn,
-ubes is the most convenient for this
Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

ration and ccnsumption-the mere
eating of popped corn is n jolly in
formal affair-3nd 50 inexpensive and
wholesome. should not he in common
use i'm every home To American
children OF an Older day popping corn
IN IhF late afternoon was the redeem
nag feature Of Puritan sunday In
the kitchen. theirs for the havpv
time, the kernels danced over the red
Goals. and enhancing little puffs of
sound announced the miracle of pom
ping Butter and salt We're ready.
and as the corn was emntied into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Fart of the carbohydrates are car
lnelized by popping and the flavor
is at least partly due 70 this. All
the changes that take place are not
fully understood. but experiment in
dicates that freshly popped corn is
extremely rourishing and digestibIe.
FOR ordinary corn is rich in oil and
starch. and these are present in the
ropped corn in specially acceptable
form.
1t Seems a pity that a delicacv so
beloved OF children and "rownups
so sociahle and lomely in it's prepa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Zig white bowl by the masterful
poppor-in-chief. his aids added them
promptly and generously. and stol',
luscious kernels as quickly as hand
could get to the mouth Then the
treasure was taken up TO the rest
Of the family. and truly "a pleasant
time was had by all
lie; US pop corn and eat II crisp
and fresh and save the children from
Tho nauseous pink and yellow bought
nixtnr.s which IS all some of them
know ahou: popcorn.
,ropvriehi. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

We've looked over the stock of
automobiles and find an over
stock in many of the lines. These
are to be closed out quickly to-
morrow away below regular
price. Wen reserve your pur-
chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Popcorn for Christmas Afternoon

Special varieties of corn with hard
small kernels are used for popping
When the kernels are exposed to
intense heat the endosperm expands
and bursts white and crisp through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

To many persons half of the en-
joyment of roast fowl is in the dress
ing with which the bird is stuffed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13
Dressmakinu.

To cut thin silk hay it between two
pieces of tissue paper and cut with
very sharp scissors.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13

son and his riders on the way down.
Alaloney was with them. He had been
picked up ut the station.
Dick gave Il shout OF joy when ne
heard Flandrau's voice.
"Oh, you Curly! I've been sea cd
stiff for fear they'd got YOU"
y Luck caught the boys hand and
wrung If hard.
They held a conference while the
Circle c riders handcuffed Dutch and
tied him TO a horse. Soon the. posse
was off again. having left the prisoner
in charge Of one of the men. They
swung round in a wide half circle, not
wishing to staptle their game until the
proper time.
When they reached the edge of the
mesa that looked down on the Flatiron
the moon was ont and the valley was
swimming in light. They followed the
dip Of a road that led down to the
corral. Passing the fenced lane lead
ing TO the stable. they tied their ponies
inside and took the places assigned 10
them by Cullisoni
They had not long TO wait. In lers
thar half an hour three shadowy nx-
ures slipped round the edge of the or
raj and up the lane. Each of them
carried a rife in addition to his hip
guns.
They slid into the open end of the
stable. Collisions voice rang out coldly.
Drop your guns!"
A startled oath, q shot, and before
| one could have lifted a hand that silent
| moonlit valley OF peace had become u
battlefield.
The outlaws fell back from the
stable, Weapon smoking ~furiously.
Blackwell broke into a run never look
ing behind him, but Soapy and Bad
Bill gave back foot by foot fighting
| every step of the way.
Dick and Curly rose from behind the
rocks where they had been placed and
| closed the trap on Blackwell. The
paroled convict let out one yell.
st give up. Goddlemighty, don't
shoot"
Half way down the tame Cranston
was hit. In the darkness his voice
could be heard. for the firing had mo-
mentarily ceased.
They've got me, Soapy. Run for It.
IM hold EN- back
"Hit bad, Bill?"
'I'm all in. Vamos!
Stone turned to run and for the first
| timo Sa,y that his retrpat was cut of.
AS fast as he could pump the lever his
rife began working again.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13
TO WARD OFF sun
Varied Array of ParasoIs and
Shades for Summer.
Every Sort Of Material Is Brought
Into Use-PIainness of HANDLED
Is Noted.

The ways of The parasol are as
many and varied as those of any other
item of our wardrobe, and, ~glancing
into the shop windows today, we can
see 1t dispOrting itself in as many diff
ferent moods as the dresses with
which 1t is intended to be carried. OBJ
serves a fashion writer in the Chris
tan Science Monitor.
There is the fussy little Victorian
affair, a thing of ruched and frilled
chiffon which is small and very bonnie
when open, With q long slender ferrule
and a stick terminating in a pear
shaped crystal handle. Another shape
has n great number of spOkes, and
opens out very flat something like a
japanese umbrella. 1t is covered with
printed ninOn with n plain border and
the handle is also covered with the
same material. \ variation of this
same shape is one covered with plain
ninOn with Il border of contrasting
color. and dotted about on IT are EN-
broidered butterflies with outstanding
wings, looking as if they had just
alighted there.
Yet another whim of the moment is
the fat parasol. It's stick is short and
thick, and its ferrule stumpy, and even
its spokes have fat white tips; in
fact n would imagine that its ambf-
ton was to look as much like a
CAMP" as possible and it succeeds
very well. 1t is quantity attractive,
however. and 1T has the advantage Of
being different" One particular
specimen has Il black stick with q
carved ivory handle and round 1t is
wound a s~ealing-wax red cord and
tassel to match the red silk with
which it Is covered. 1t bangles from
the wrist, being too short to be car
ried comfortably in any other way.
Besides these there are many other
parasols made of every sort of mate
rial. Metal fabrics are used a good
deal and one imagines that they will
took very pretty glistening in the sun
light. Then for the beach and the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13
EVERY BLOUSE HAS IT'S DAY
Outgrowth of the Shirtwaist, Made OF
Cotton, Supersedes Those
Made of Silk.

BlouseS of cotton fabrics for years
occupied positions at the top and bot
tom of the scale of things SartOr!al,
with silks, g~eorgettes, chitfonS, ETC.,
bridging the gap. At the bottom were
10 be found maChine-made bioUses of
lawn, coarse voile and similar mate
rials, trimmed with cheap lace or m
broidery. These blouses were worn by
women who called them "shirtwaistS"
and who wore them with ~Serviceable
dark wool fabric skirts in winter and
with inexpensive white tub skirts In
summer. At the very top were found
the models made Of the finest and
sheerest of cottons, entirely fashioned
by hand and trimmed with real lace
or hand embroidery.
During the past few seasons this
order has been changing a tri1ie; this
summer Of 1920 it is safe TO say that
cotton blouses dominate the entire
field. The low price models are still
to be found, and of course the very
expensive ones are by no means out of
the machine work enter into many
lovely garments. Style designers are
giving as much attention to novelty
styles to be developed in cotton as
they do to any of those meant for silks
of either sheer or heavyweight.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13
The New NeckIeta

Side by side with the vogue OF bead
bags is the fad for bead and novelty
necklets. A tendency toward rather
plain tailored styles in street suits
and %one-piece costumes this season
has given the manufacturers Of nov.
city jewelry ample excuse for bringing
OUT new designs that will brighten and
enhance the rather severe appearance
OF miiady's costume. A carefully
chosen string of jade or amber will do
wonders to the navy or brown ono.
piece costume or street suit. The w.
riety or beads is wonderful, painted
wood In enamel finish, oxydized silver
hahd-carved ivory combined with soft.
~ tmted glass beads are a few yorj.
cues. Often there are earrlncs to
match the necklets.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13
TRAILS
AND STRAIGHT
William Macleod Raine
copyright bye W. DILLINGHAM; Company

Think I'll snooze for a while" San
said, stretching sleepily.
The others troOped out and left hin
alone. From the room rented by Davis
the three watched TO see that Sam die
not leave without being observed. He
did not appear, and about six o'clock
Curly went, back TO his room.
Time TO grub,' he sang out.
That's right" Sam agreed.
They went to the New Orleans Hash
House and presently Davis and Ma
loney also arrived. The party ordered
a good dinner and took plenty Of time
TO eat 1t. Sam was obviously ervous,
but eager TO cover his uneasiness un.
der a show OF good spirits.
Curly finished eating just as Sans
second cup Of coffee came. Flandrau,
who had purposely chosen n seat in
the corner where he was hemmed in by
the chairs Of the others, began to feel
in his vest pockets.
"Darned if I've got q cigar. Sam,
you're young and nimble. Go buy me
n ut the counter"
Sure" Cullison was away on the
instant.
Curly's hand came out Of his pocket.
In it was a paper. Quickly he shook
the contents of the paper into the
steaming cup of coffee and stirred the
liquid with Il spoon.
Sam brought back the cigar and
drank his coffee. Without any unnec
essary delay they returned to his room.
When the party reached the room the
boy was getting drowsy. He rubbed
his eyes, yawned and slumped down.
His lids wavered, shut, jerked open
again. and closed slowly.
Wake me up, C~urly-time for
train" And with that he was sound
asleep.
They took off his boots and settled
him comfortably. In his pocket they
found a black mask big enough to
cover his whole face. The registered
letter could not be found and they di
cided he must have destroyed it.
The sight of the mask had given
Curly an idea. He was about the same
build as Sam. Why not go in his
place? 1t would be worth doing just
10 catch sight Of Soapy's face when he
took the mask off after the robbers
had been captured.
WHATS the nseT" Davis protested.
~'It's an Unnecessary risk. They might
shoot you in place Of Sam"
"Tll look out for myself. Don't wor-
ry about that. Before the time for
getting rid Of Sam comes Mr.. Soapy
and his bunch will be prisoners"
They argued it out, but Curly was
set and could not be moved. He
dressed in young Cullison's clothes and
with Maloney took the express at
9:57. Davis remained to guard Sam.
Curly's watch showed 10:17 when
the wheels began to grind from the set
ting OF the air brakes. He was In the
last sleeper, Dick In the day coach
near the front. They had agreed hat