davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
D}on.ta>1 *11$nalR'M
THE COCONINO SUN

ing camp. There was a pride and sort of daze that helped that parting along. But this seems so sort of per manent. Never mind, it isn't so far away, and you can come home often."
 Don strengthened his shoulders and threw back his head in way that re- minded Cynthia forcibly of his father, her only brother, whose untimely death some years back had placed the boy in his aunt's care.
 T reckon I am about grown, auntie, old dear. But we mustn't get sentimental here, when I have only a few hours left By the way, your worthless nephew has toshy favor to ask of you. Do you mind?"
 "Shoot, dear" answered his mod ern aunt, with twinkle of her fine eyes.
 "That ring you wear" he stop ped at the expression that crossed her face.
 "Yes, boy" she managed to say, Do you like it?"
 "Well, you have worn it ever since I can remember, and if you don't mind, I should like it for a talisman to start out with. It is the nearest to you l could have about me-"
 With an effort he could not fathom. Cynthia removed the circlet and plac- ed it on his finger.
 "I will wish it on for luck, boy, dear 1 had it made years ago, and there is an inscription inside which had just as leave not explain. It is nothing of any moment, just re- hinder of one of the silliest things ever did. Not word from you, dear, and do not remove it now that have wished it on, until your hap piest dream comes true"
 The next day little rosewood box was placed in safety vault, with pledge from it's owner never again to indulge in foolish retrospections, and to dismiss certain things from her mind. All of which was proof posi- tive that it could not be done.
 A hurried trip to New York helped
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
FRIDAY, DECEMBER F, 1920.

eyes. She took up the house tele- phone, then
 "Cynthiav
 She turned to greet him, this man who had been but dream for so many years. He was bit heavier, little bald, and there were few lines across his forehead. But the same old look was in his eyes. Tears binding her own, she held out her hands to him.
 "What, why-how did you know" she. stammered.
 "My dearest, don't you know? Your Don's Cynthia is my adopted daughter. When my best friend died, he left his motherless little baby in my care, and I gave her the name of the only woman l have ever cared a hang about. I would never have known where to find you, after that flareup we had years ago, if it had not been for her. She came home two weeks ago with severe attack of tonsilitis, and while she was ill at the hospital she gave me this to keep"
 Whereupon he took from his pocket, her beloved ring, and placed it in her palm.
 "I have a more fitting one for you here, if you care to wear it. l took the chance because l know you must have cared little to have had this one made and to have worn it all these years. What a young fool was to have so much silly pride about grammatical error."
 She placed her hand over his mouth.
 And what fool I was to have corrected you; to have known no bet ter; in those days such ticklish things meant more to me than any one thing. was triyng to be such a highbrow, and it lost me you"
 "You surely know by now that what I started to say that night was something which was making me stut- ter and founder, because it meant so much to mel"
 "Well," said Cynthia, rather breath lessly for her, finish it."
 "Not starting out that way, for l can't be sure but that 1 would say it again. But you do know, dearest that"
 Cynthia put up her hand. That you can usually tell" she said, and if you had been looking into Cynthia's eyes, you could have.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

ley" chirped the operator. Soon Cynthia heard a warm, girlish voice.
 "Oh, Miss Walmsley, this is Gym thia Dent. Don wanted to talk to you, but just had to. He is all right, so is everything. But we want you here for Christmas dinner. If you hurry you can catch the noon train and get here tomorrow. Please say you will"
 In a daze Cynthia said she sup posed she would, and as soon as she had disconnected, reproached herself for having been urged into a long journey at the behest of two impuls- i've youngsters. Besides, she would be so unnecessary in their glorious young schemes. Noontime, however, found her on the train, her mind busy with possible thoughts of her pros pective niece and how they should get along.
 Next morning she descended into the arms of a bronzed nephew and a radiant young Cynthia, who whisk- ed her away to hotel and up to a room which was flooded with warm, southern sunshine and fragrant flow CTS.
 "You little beggars, to make so much ado over my coming" said Cynthia by way of masking how deeply she felt over it all, the meet ing, the flowers and the very joy of being with them.
 "It isn't all we have for you by a long shot," remarked Don. "But we must hurry out now for minute, auntie. We have some urgent busi- ness. See you in twenty minutes, just give you time to freshen up bit"
 Cynthia took more than her usual pains in freshening up, and the re- suit was gratifying even to her crit ical eye. As she adjusted the anne thyst ribbon which encircled the waist of her newest French frock, there was a knock at the door.
 The bellboy handed her a card. Her first impulse was to laugh, the next to cry, then she thought she must run away as fast as ever she could. What she did was to say quite coolly:
 Ask him to come up, please"
 She rushed to the window, back to the door, then to the mirror of the dressing table, which gave back re- fection of flaming cheeks and bright
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

pass the first ten days of the boys absence. Upon her return she found two letters from him, one mostly about the plant and the bungalow where he was to "hang out" and the country round about. The second was more of the same, with an ob- servation near the close that southern girls were world beaters, which led his astute aunt to surmise that there must be one of the species right near. Her thoughts were confirmed within a few days, when a wildly enthusiastic incoherent letter arrived, containing a description of said girl and pages in her praise.
 q liked her first when I learned her name was Cynthia" he wrote. "Then she does things like you do, and looks little like you, too. She is tall and slim and her eyes twinkle. She understands everything I say, whether she answers or not. She nev- CT lets me know by word or glance that she does not approve of every thing just little off, that she knows, and knows I know she knows. Oh, by the way, her business down here is with the Y. M. c. A. welfare board. She made such a record in France that she is in demand for more work than she can do. She never seems to tire, and pep, why"-and so the letter ran.
 Cynthia did more than her usual amount of writing for the next week, loath to admit even to herself what a pang of loneliness and jealousy the boys new happiness caused her. As Christmas grew nearer, she made en- agreements feverishly, for fear there might be an afternoon or evening wherein she would have time to miss Don so dreadfully.
 She arose early on the day before Christmas and tied some gifts for friends in the city. As she finished the last knot and sat down to dash off some Christmas telegrams, she was summoned to the telphone.
 Shreveport calling Miss Walms-
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
Xmas
YEAR

is the time of all the year when feeling of Good WilP predominates throughout the world
 Is there another time when little token of remembrance, even though it be only Christ mas Card could better express our feelings for our friends?
 Let us make suggestions and help you make your selections
 Whether the gift desired is for lady, gen. tleman or child, we have it and will be very glad of an opportunity to give our prices for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
heated through and brown on top. Serve
either with milk or a sauce.
Euu So,,ff1a

heated through and brown on top. Serve
either with milk or sauce.
Egg Soufile.
Rice Croquettes. Asparagus.
Romaine French Dressing.
Coffee. Pear Pudding.
Pear Pudding. Cover the bottom OF q
baking dish with canned pears drained OIL
their liquor, add sprinkhng Of sugar, then
a layer of tapioca a tablespoons soaked
over night and pour over all ! quart oil
liquid made OF as much pear juice as there
Is from the can and cold water to make up
the rest OF the quart. Bake / hour ana
serve with rich milk or cream.
Scrambled Eggs
Fried Potatoes. Spinach.
Lettuce Salad.
Coffee. Peach Shortcake.
Peach Shortcake is such well-known
dish that ] need not give a recipe tor II
here. If any housckeeper would like my
recipe for il, however, although ! have
printed IL recently in this column, / Will
gladly send it to her upon receipt of SELF
addressed, stamped envelope. Peaches
are perhaps the easiest canned fruit to
make into baked dessert; they are such
popular fruit that more attention has
been paid to ways of serving them than
to WAYS of serving any other fruit with the
possible exception of the apple.
5. T.. III. Answer-Decorate the house
by standing great jars of either daisies or
some garden flower in corners of hall,
living room and diningroom, and by
placing clusters of small flags in these
rooms in conspicuous places. Decorate
the supper table with daisy chains or scat
tered rosebuds and serve chicken salad,
various kinds of sandwiches, iced cocoa or
tea, ice cream and cake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
USING UP THE LEFT
OVER JARS OF FRUIT

At this season of the year many women
find themselves confronted with the
problem OF using up the few remaining
jars of fruit which still stand on their
etoreroomf shelves before beginning the
new canning campaign. Its such n
nuisance, contriving to use up these few
last jars-when there are Strawberries in
the garden and nobody cares for canned
apricots and pearsp' such housekeepers
tell themselves, half on the verge of throw
ing away the contents of the leftover
fruit Jars.
But the high cost of food should forbid
any waste of this sort. Those few remain
ing Jars must be used if the conscientious
housewife is to have perfect peace of mind.
The following dinner menus introduce
desserts which will show the housekeeper
how to use up her leftover cans of
peaches, apricots and pears to best adj
vantage. 1t will be seen that they form
the heavy dessert which makes possible
the serving of light main dish. (For
when the meal is light, the dessert should
be substantial. and when the meal is
heavy, the dessert should be light)
Spanish Omelet.
New Potatoes. Green Peas.
Lettuce, French Dressing
Coffee. Apricot Marjorie
Apricot Marjorie the bottom of
baking dish with small pieces of but
tered bread; pour upon this a layer of
canned apricots (sweeten, if the fruit was
not put up with sugar; put in another
layer of bread. then one of the paricots -
until the dish is full. Finish
with bread-layer, sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon, and bake thoroughly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

outing Of suitable
travelling motoring, golf riding yachting walking
fact for anything girl get
Bathing Suits
all of
poets TO spend any part of her at the shore
The bathing shoes found
that little shop of bathing Floor
trail Many attractive sandals and Shoes hats
Just been unlocked.
You girls who visited Palm and Bermuda ast
Winter probably noticed that smary dressing
bathing Of good looking
striped tub silks The bathing and stockings
color in the stripe of the silk.
This fashion has By
set and the suits with and stockings
found the First Floor, Chestnut
and for this Lreek-20 per cent OF ererg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
To Hold Lawn Fete.

NJ the Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday.
Iunc -. it was decided TO hold a lawn
icte on Bcllefonte NJ. L. Church lawn
On July IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

IF it's a minute Of the business
day in our Shoe Store, be assured
there's at least one girl. possibly
more, in eager quest of fitti Z
white footgear.
We have thousands ~ nairs ~
them in the Women's Shoe Store
First Floor, Market) in many
different styles-pumps. ties and
oxfords, buckskin and canvas.
nigh heels, low heels and medium
heels. General price-range, So 20
SI2.
Also. Some Girls
are mighty interested and some are
mighty interesting in the smart new
sports hats with their youtcful nes.
and their endless variety Of style. color
and touch Of trimming.
The Millinery Salon Second Floor.
-s-sre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28

blue heather so TO -
The Festive Bathing Suit
height demand and supply
nicely little suits for youth
full pashers and and of TO eight years.
S2.75 to $3.50
Boys Trim Wash Suits
girls play speak of lovely dresup
dresses going Summer trunks just the rate of
we'll who reckon t?and equally needfu for
sters who stay at home.
We have them you per deduction
will have them week and thereafter
regular prices you choose when
wllthe little dresses pretty
anyway!
AS for the Older Boys
serge suit every boy dess-up
bought decided advantage the Boys Clothing Store
(Second Floor CentraD.
We have good collection of such suits They suits
dependabeness guaranteed awoo fast coor
they're made the Norfolk style they have twofod utility
the jackets be with white duck trousers
In so-1s-year SIS S1650, SIS, s20 $50.
White duck trousers in 8to 18year sizes, S25 to S4
Chidrens Shoes?
course they by thousands; boy
baby the Chdren Shoe Store First Floor Market)
darling socks for the darling feet that have
wakedn the Chdren Store the Third Floor Chestnut
Dependable desirable shoes all of them built sympathy with
the requirements of lively growing feet.
Now let tell interesting little secret about mothers:
and the majority of poeca and other
Usually they start out by being quite young better
dressed ones apt to stay looking
Sometimes they pretyeven beautiful-and
summery hat from the famous Gray Salons
dashng of silk tricoee of and
sports the Fashion Salons Daughter herself
care
of especial interest be Of the
Fashion Salons First Floor, Centran. These gowns
novelties because there but to three each
70 $3.50.
30 per cent of the prices, this lceek!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
HOme-MakerS-
Men and Women

"OGETHER they make the home together they
usually come, and usually 70 Wanamaker's, 70
select the furnishings and decorations for it
pecally if it be the first home
Would you have matters otherwise?
woman IS more intimately interested in the home.
and man never knows what It means to her in her
But contrariwise she never realizes what il %
him in his way
My pillow" one called his home 70 which he
brought his head, tired with many business matters
By the Same Token, Charming Pillows
for Summer couches and hammocks
cool crashes for coverings and hangngs airy sws and
musns TO curtain the Summer windows choice
MaFket1. W.
The Oriental Rug Store,
always house Of rich beauties Of
opportunity than in view Of the substantial repre-
ened BY the 20 deduction effected every purchase
of of these fine, authentic Eastern
But few days more from today until next SATURDAY
ducon but the selection Of Of various
large and small impressive in its extent and its variety
In particular the Kazak very interesting
only because of their type and their size very
uaty design give them great
sizes Of KazaEs 6-6xs-lO up a-4x5-7 It Prices
are s15s to 1915.
If a Lamp Is Needed.
many will doubtless be glad hear that just have
particularly good collection of wooden hooramps mahogany
are priced SIS to $3.50
But Greatest of All Opportunities
Ses S sT 9g ' the Rwevs cur %
may been previously however
possible to duplicate at the present the
DningrOOm. Hvngroom, bedroom pOrch-wherever
- the need for new furniture exists that need
h So be filled from the Wanamaker stocks with
A fHxt1 specimens of the best cabnet-work
& y at the lowest prices at which good eabinetwork
F|Hsd can be secured
EEsRS4A and all these things this lreek
L. 20 per cent EoIper still!
er Philadelphia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
OTTO WILL. GIVE GILT To
BtNER on Tor Al ~Ai.t

The first sale 81 registered Duroe-
Jersey swine 10 be held in the Boise
valley for a number VI years ~iii take
place al Nampa January "a. Ia con
uecti0n with the Joint agricultural
conference OF agricultural and enEin-
eering societies. About twenty head
will be offered by members OF the Ida
no DurOc Jersey breeders association
ne boise valley has always been re
sarded as a Poland China center. but
the Duroc breeders are planning 70 do
ONE energetic missionary work and
he Nampa sale Is the first move.
l.. ;. otto. OF Filler. president OF IN
Duroc association. announces he sill
give one OF his purehred gilts 20 the
purchaser who pays the highest price
s.r any individual IN the sale Not
10 be outcome by Mr.. otto. Roy shut.
veil OF Boise b. going 10 give boar
red by hl- champion boar. High or
on End. 10 the young man who top
ne sale among buyers under u year,
Of age II b. more than likely that q
lum her OF Junior farmers ~ili b.
buyers al the sale Idaho Farmer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
HAY At Bull BRINGS
Si2 TON IN THE STAG h

Bull. sale OF approximately teo
tons OF hay al Sl2 In the stack j. re-
ported BY =. G. Meredith OF the Rose
worth Ranch company. Harry Saivel-
berg and G.. C.. OonOver. Their ranch
e. are located southwest Of Bull and
between the Twin Falls tract and the
open range. and the sales we're made
10 sheepmen aud cattlemen Who *
pect 10 feed during the winter IN that
neigh bOrhoOd.
The hay market l. stronger nov
than Il has been for mOnths. due 20
The coming OF large bands OF sheep
Tor winter feeding Purchasers are
accepting 45O cubic feet as ton basis
instead Of the usual 5ie cubic feet
when hay is sold By measurement.
The unusual precipitation OF both
rain and Snow Is said 10 have packed
the hay sufficiently TO Justify the uew
standard OF measurement. An active
hay market Is looked for Ia Buhl ~ith
the new freight rate 10 Missouri river
points effective. The new tariff cut
about IS of the transportation cost
10 the central west
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
wnISrrisc MATCH TONIGHT

AZ Txin FaIls tonight. Ciiff Levi
tha iso -p0uui middie~eisht CHAM.
piou % the Pacific caast j. sehea ulee
Tor n wrestling match with basanfa
singh 81 Portland ore. Hindu mid
dIe~@iEhf champion. There viii ,
two fast preiiminaries before ths
main event. 9hich uiil 60 70 finish
for the best two out OF three fall
The card b. sponsored BY the Twiu
Faiis Athletic club ard ~iil BE- held
n the Layerlng theafer. starting a,
sac this evening". Charles fanes
Eiil referes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
90 y = = . . = y .
= ELMWOOD ITEMS >
r+++ <+<<< 80 y

FImwood school gave a Christmas
program al the school house Friday
Ia was xeil attended and was very
much enjoyed By all present
AIR. and Mrs. G. A. Krohn. Mrs.
Ellen Barnhart. Mr.. aud Airs. Quinc,
Foster. ]. " k0hn. Airs Ellen Birt
and John Cronin ~ere dinner guest
al the Frank Richie home Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chapman and
family spent Christmas ~sth friend
near Bull
Mr. and Mrs Ruby Bennst spent
Christmas With the latfers parents
ar. aud Mrs Ksuffmaa IN Buhi
Guy Richie and Mr. and Mrs
Leonard sneisou spent Sunday o.
Filler with Mrs Belle snelson.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Lincoln and
family spent Christmas wiih hr and
Mrs. Adam Dingle-
Mr. and Airs Pyle and family
spent Chri stmas with their daaEh
ter. Mrs Denxii Davis
Nr and Mrs.. q A krohn and fam
10 and Ms and Mrs Frank kiichF
spent Sunday with the ladies sistei
afr W A Clsudin south % Twib
Fails.
Mrs. Ellen Barnhart r. visiting hsi
daughter. Mrs " A. Ciaudin. hi
week
Ar and Mrs.. G. A Krohn attend
81 surprise donation ~ Rev. aua
Mrs. Chsries Ronk On Twin faih
Tuasday ereHleg
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
Berger News Items

Berger school closed Thursday for
The holiday vacation and the teach
ers went 10 various place. % speud
the holidays Miss Laura Flood Of
the high school department left for
boise 10 spend the vacation ~ith
friends Miss GLADYS nesner sent 20
salt Lake City aud Miss Pauline Rip
ley IS pending her Saratioa ultn her
parents 90 Twin Fails
Mr. ard Mr.. > ~ pirrce enter
talned Nf and Mrs r. " Telsne.
Osborn Gates. n q Erie on and Dick
Gorst 10 dinner Christmas.
The A SIS Christenstn we're Twin
Falls visltors y esine@day
r. L. Nolln. rock contractor. .eis-
tern man and road supervisor. trans
acted business a. the county capital
Thursday
A number Of Relatives and friends
took Chrisfnlas dinner ~ith ut and
Hr ID = Parrott % FoIiyvilie.
George McGregnr made a Tying
trip 90 our sister city on the north,
Filler. one day last week
Nr ard Nr- i.arhran were dluner
guests AZ the home % Nr. and Mrs.
WyKai Christmas
Mrs. r J. Douglas has gone 20
Waupim. Wis. where sire vii visit
q sister indefinitely
Prot J ,. Laiuwiil who Is teach
ing school near Edea g. spcndinE the
holidays with his family az this
place
Lyle Pierce who Is attending the
high school in Twin Fails d spend
ing his vacation under the parental
roof
The Rev Nr. Joaes g Knuil viii
hold services a. Berger school house
SUNDAY az $50. January 2 1871
All arr cordially invited
G. r. Canada and family are re-
cent arrivals from Nebraska Mr.
Canada will act in the capacity 81
MANAGER Of the Halicek ranch.
p. G. Christianson paid a visit to
the countyseat Thursday.
H. e.. Ericsson aad the misfortune
20 lose a valuable mare recently
Ar and Air. y l.. Moiln and ar.
and Mrs y W nerEer ~ere enter
tanned az Christmas dinner AZ the
home Of Mr. aad Mrs Shas
ne IAAhANM NNN'N NAA"A b" 49,
~i'h several luches 81 the beauti-
full"
Moss Frances McCreEor vas home
from Curry 90 spend Christmas With
her parents.
Or n. p Mcmillan. veterinary. Of
Filler. made several professional calls
o. this neiEhboFhood last week
BERGER Literary society. which
meets every Friday evening, viii have
a special program New Years eve
fhe attendance a. the literary meet
iugs have been very good and much
interest b manifested by the people
of IN. community
Christmas. with iis good aud JOY
Gal tidings and with IT, many bless
iugs 10 mankind. ~as observed iu
BerEer with q Christmas tree and
entertainment Christmas eve. The
program was exceedingly good The
exercises b. the chiidrea % the sab
bath school and the pupils 81 the
school did credit 20 themselves and
heir Instructors Zach and eVers
one. old and young. ~as remembered
~ith a box Of candy. nuts. etc, ~
santa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
MIR. AND MRS. sHrArrn HOME

Mr. and Mr. Guy II. Shearer re-
urned here Friday from salt Lake
Ity. where they have been for The
sast sin weeks While there Mr..
shearer ~as under the care % ape-
.ialists for the treatment 20 a facial
gland which gave him much trcabie
While not yet able % b. back 90 Bis
Iuties a. cashier ~ the First Ma
'ionai bank. he is greatly improved in
health.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
DEATH OF INFANT

Funeral services -ere held Sunday
afternoon from CrocsInan chapel 81
Twin Falls for the infant daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs. Kelly Delp Of Maroa.
The child died az the family home Pr
day Interrment ~as made IN the ].
%. o. r. cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
REMOVAL NOTICE

r = phiiby announce thathe has
moved bis real estate and insuraac'
office into the rDonl on Main StreF
occupied b. Kari ManYon. auetioneer.
-ads-tl-2te
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Cattle-Co~s Sc. steers &C.
Hogs Prime. Sc
sheep-Ye earring lambs 7e
Poultry-ChicSens ga lie. tus-
keys IS "a zoe. ducks Ice. geese lse-
Hay.
Standard or better hay Ia stack.
first cutting. $40. some poorer. a.
Low a. So So baiei. So.