davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09

taken the course of lectures given by
Mrs. Eddy in Boston designed fol-
readers"
It will be Of interest here to note
that Mrs. Eddy never gave course
of lectures designed for readers and
that Rev. Bulgin was never in any
class taught by Mrs. Eddy.
The Science aunt who offered a
S25, 100000 farm to the revivalist if ne
would stop preaching and become a
reader, seems to be a myth. So far,
attempts made to secure her name and
address have proved futile.
Readers in Christian Science branch
churches are elected by the member
ship and are only eligible after GER
tain very rigid proofs of their fit
ness to serve in these important po-
sitions have been offered; and, to
quote from the church bylaws of the
Manual of the Mother Church, "They
1.-THE readers) must keep themselves
unspotted from the world,-uncontam-
mated with eyil,-that the mental at
mosphere they exhale shall promote
health and holiness, even that spirit
ual animus so universally needed"
Attempts made to revive churches
by abuse and misrepresentation of
those regarded as outside the pale of
orthodoxy has never been highly sue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
the above standard.

the above standard. u.a
Comparison Of remarks made in
different towns of Washington by
this habitual critic of Christian
Science is interesting.
In Kennewick he told his audience
he had "read Mrs. Eddy's book
through 1877 times (Courier-Reporter.
Nov. 25.) In Wenatchee he said, 1--WE
natchee Daily World, Jan. 6, 192O) 81
have read Mrs. Eddy's book over thir-
ty times, forward and backward" and
81 have read, through and through,
ALL THE LITERATURE sent out by
The Mother Church" (The capitals
are my own.) Again he said, to Ken
newick people, he "went to Boston
and studied four months with Mrs.
Eddy" (Courier-Reporter, Nov. 25).
In Olympia he said, 81 gave up
business for eight months and listen
ed to Mrs. Eddy herself for that
period" (The Olympian, Dec. IL.
1879 In Wenatchee he said, 81 have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09

cessful. Speaking of this particular
type of campaign, when a similar one
was being held in Spokane last spring
the Spokesman-Review of March 10
was moved to remark. at is surviv-
al of the dark ages. 1t is out of touch
with the spirit and findings of modern
evangelical Guardianship. 1t is a
travesty upon the gospel of Christ"
Understanding of the teachings of
Christian Science comes through DEM
onstration, and in the absence of this
demonstration and understanding, all
claims of vast reading and prying in
vestigation must be accounted as
nothing. On page 355 of Science and
Health, Mrs. Eddy says: Without
this understanding, no one is capable
of impartial or correct criticism, be-
cause demonstration and spiritual I'M
derstanding are Gods immortal key
notes, proved to be such by our Mas
ter and evidenced by the sick who are
cured and by the sinners who are re-
formed"
In recent sermon on Christian
Science preached by DR.. James L. Cor
don, pastor of the First Congregation
al church in San Francisco, and print
ed by him in pamphlet form, his clos
ing remarks We're: 81 like the Christian
Scientist, last, and best, of all, because
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
y MINK * X x MNKMxM**x
wLErTERs FROM THE PEOPLE X
-, "a, ~. " ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~

N
Christian Science has given to the
world demonstrable religion. 1t
calls upon every man to be law un-
TO himself, a law expressed in
loyalty to Jesus teachings. Love
is the fulfilling of this law and
no new thing is required of Chris
tian Scientist except that he be tested
by the old, old standard set by Christ
Jesus that the measure of his love for
God must be measured by his love for
man. In proportion as others permit
him so to do, the Christian Scientist
desires to express justice, mercy and
charity to all. .~A.&s & II f..
In replying to remarks made by
one who is trying to do the work of
an evangelist in Kennewick, as re-
ported by Especial Correspondent"
in the Courier-Reporter of November
25, an effort will be made to adhere to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
st. paul's Episcopal.

Services for the Third Sunday in
Advent, December -, as follows: 8
a. m. holy communion, 10 a. M. church
school, IL a. m. morning prayer and
sermon, s p. m, evening prayer.
Please remember that the "Pledge for
Service" cards are to be returned on
next Sunday and we hope to have ev-
cry member present to make his offer
ing for service. All the people most
cordially invited.
Ernest r. Altman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-09
REVERSING 1T

In a conversation with the rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church the other
day, that gentleman said to us, eve
are getting along splendidly, and the
nationwide campaign Of the church is
having its effect here. We have
found some difficulty in making the
church warm enough lately, but we
will remedy that at once. What we
really need is furnace, but the time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-01

indeed bh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-01
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?


s;aHtial relief YOU must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
il S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy
that purifes the blood OF disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to normal and healthy condition:
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write a complete history Of youc
case, ard our medical director vii!
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 16i Swift Laboratory, At.
laata, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-01

When your skin breaks out with
itching cruptions, letter, RASH, &c
zcma, PSORIASIS, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief will do
you hut little good. for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afrcsl with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointmenes, saves and SINH
lar treatment vii! never rid you Of
your trouble.
These troubles originate in the
blood, and if you cXpect,real sub
Newark post., 1920-07-07
The Position of the Married
Teacher INDICATED

1t should have been needless, but
1t was probably wise, for the
Carnegie Foundation, by the report
of distinguished COMMITTEES of
educators, to denounce in strong
terms the remaining prejudice
against the employment of married
women as teachers.
Says the committee: "There is
probably no work to which mar
riage and normal home life could
contribute a qualification more es-
sential than they could to teach
ing The woman ,eacher is too
often "a detached public servant in
a class apart. If married and a
householder having children, she
becomes a vtially interested and
respected factor in society,""
The position of the married
teacher has been vindicated by the
law, by public opinion, by results.
1t is sustained by the careful in
qulry of the Carnegie Foundation.
1t ought never to be questioned
again in any enlightened CON-
munlty.-New York World.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Wardrobe Trunk Makes
Useful Piece of Furniture

A wardrobe trunk makes pack
ing delightfully."- easy, but many of
us like it for another reason.
When we have arrived at our Sum-
mering place, we know exactly
where every article is, because each
thing has a nook or Granny all its
own. For this reason, we are dis
inclined to unpack and store our
clothes away in the dresser drawers
and wardrobe closet. If you have
such a wardrobe trunk, that you
really find useful, why not turn it
into a piece of furniture for your
home? Have a simple frame Of
wood fitted over the top and ends,
making sure to brace it at the back
to make it stand, and paint it
white. Then fasten a rod across
the top of the front and hang on it
pretty curtains of chintz or ere
tonne to match the bed covers and
window draperies. You will have
made a very presentable piece of
furniture at very small outlay.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Young Soldier Has
Varied Experiences

One of the most interesting
narratives Of the Revolutionary
War is that of John Shreve who
enlisted at the age Of thirteen and
fought through six years of the
war, except for few months leave
to attend school, and a very short
absence from his regiment when he
was stricken with fever. John was
one Of those lucky boys who was
always "there when it happened"
no matter what was going on. He
was sent on many lonely expedi-
tions to watch for the coming Of
British troops. He was one of the
guard detailed to accompany
Andre, the young British spy
(whose graceful person and mar
velous courage the young guard
admired extravagantly) to execu-
ton.
John spent the memorable winter
with Washington at Valley Forge,
where "the soldierly bearing, and
intelligence of this boy then only
fourteen years DID," to quote his
torian, "shown in the different
scouting expeditions sent out under
his command, so won the admira-
ton of a number of ladies then
visiting the army, that with the
appreciation of General Washing
ton, the presented him with an ex-
ceedingly valuable buckle set with
precious stones for his sword belt"
Nor was John Shreve the very
youngest soldier, for in describing
the attack on Quebec when he was
still but thirteen, he mentions a
comrade in arms, Samuel Shute, !
Il" A little younger than ]" making
Samuel a very young soldier, in
deed.
Newark post., 1920-07-07

Struck by the notice "Iron
Sinks" in a shop window, a wag
went inside and said that he was
perfectly aware Of the fact that
"iron sank"
Alive to the occasion the smart
shopkeeper retaliated:
"Yes, and time flies, but wine
vaults, sulphur springs, jam rolls,
grass slopes, music stands, Niagara
Falls, moonlight walks, sheep run,
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Let Your Happiness Shine
On Your Countenance

How much beauty there is in a
really happy face, and how rarely
we see 1T ! Worried faces and tired
faces and stolid faces pass us in
unceasing procession, and then
comes one that looks really alive,
animated, joyful, lit up by the in
ner sunshine of, contentment. How
wistfully our eyes follow it, how
reluctantly we see it disappear, and
yet how that one glimpse brightens
the whole day! If you are happy,
do not try to lock it up in your
heart, and keep it out of your face.
Let it shine forth in glad looks.
Share it with others through your
smiles.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Chocolate Ice Cream,

One quart Of cream, 4 ounces of
sweet chocolate or 2 ounces of
Bakers chocolate, Ii teaspoonful
of powdered cinnamon, l table
spoonful of vanilla, - pound of
sugar. Put one-hafl the cream, the
chocolate, sugar and cinnamon on
to boil, stir and beat until smooth :;
strain while hot, through a fine
muslin, add the remainder of the
cream and the vanilla, cool and
freeze.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
"SHADE"

The klndliest thing God ever made
His hand of very healing laid
Upon a fevered world, is shade.
HIS glorious company oftrees
Throw out their mantles, and on
these
The dust-stained wanderer finds
ease.
Green temples, closed against the
beat
Of noontime's binding glare and
heat,
Open to any pilgrim's s feet.
The white road blisters in the sun
Now half the weary journey done,
Enter and rest, o weary one!
And feel the dew of dawn still wet
Beneath thy feet and so forget
The burning highways ache and
fret.
This is Gods hospitality,
And whose rests beneath a tree
Has cause to thank Him gratefully.
-Theodosia Garrison.
Newark post., 1920-07-07

Kent hops and holiday trips, so,r
dal spreads, standard weisb.a
India rubber tires, the organ stonS
the world goes round, trade ps' ps
turns, and"- &C.
But the visitor had bolted. Afta,
collecting his thoughts he returned
and, showing his head at the door :"
way, shouted eyes, 1 agree with
all Of that perfectly-and marbIa
busts. Irish World.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
IMPERIAL JULY

Imperial month in stately languor
Come unto your waiting throne;
Wen crown you with our luscious beauty
With rich roses fully blown.
Put into your hand the scepter
Of the Summers glowing queen,
Dressed in robes Of gorgeous color,
Dazzling with golden sheen.
No fair maiden here is coming
With shy and tender air,
With the young fresh buds about her,
And green leaves twined in her hair,
But woman whose bright blooming,
Is rich and perfect flower,
Half bewitching, wholly ruling
Changing moods with every hour.
Hers are suns of royal splendor,
Hers are storms of passion grand;
Hers not to entreat us gently,
But with power to command.
As her spell she casts upon us,
Putting energy quite by,
With a smile of alteration
Pay we homage to July.
Baltimore american.
Newark post., 1920-07-07

Mike-s'Did you hear the thun-
der last night, Pat?"
Pat-"No, Mike, did it thun-
der?"
Mike-"It sounded as if heaven
and earth were coming together. -
Pat-'Why the devil, then,
didn't you wake me up? I can i
sleep when it thunders."
Newark post., 1920-07-07

"Give not thy tongue too great
liberty, lest it take thee prisoner
A word unspoken is like the sword
in the scabbard, thine; if vented,
the sword is in another's hand If
thou desire to be held wise, be so
wise as to hold thy tongue.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Water Ices

W Gter Ices
There are two ways of preparing
or making ices. One by boiling the
sugar and water and then cooling
it, the other by simply mixing the
sugar and water without cooking.
The former is decidedly the better
method. An uncooked ice lacks
body and melts rapidly when ex-
posed to the air. Where sugar and
water are boiled the time must be
noted exactly, the scum removed
and the syrup strained while hot
through a fine cloth. The freezer
must be packed precisely the same
as for ice cream, but the water ice
must not be stirred continually,
only occasionally. You can give the
crank few very slow turns, then
let it rest, then turn slowly again
as before and rest again, and so
continue until the water ice is
frozen pretty hard. 1t must not be
light or frothy. A much longer
time is required for freezing water
ice than ice cream.
Sherbets are made in exactly the
same way as water ices with the
exception that they are stirred con-
stantly while freezing and a one
egg meringue added just before the
dasher is removed, which makes a
light and creamy mixture.
Cherry Sherbet
One quart of sour cherries, l
pound of sugar, l quart of water.
Boil the sugar and water together
for fifteen minutes. Stone the
cherries, add them to the syrup,
and stand aside until perfectly
cold. Press through a very fine
sieve, freeze, and add the meringue
as directed.
Omitting the meringue, this
recipe makes delicious cherry water
ice.
Grape Water Ice
Three pounds of Concord grapes,
l quart Of water, pound Of sugar.
Boil the sugar and water together
for five minutes. Pulp the grapes
and add the puips and skins to the
syrup; stand aside to cool. When
cold press through fine sieve, be-
ing careful not to mash the seeds.
Turn into the freezer and freeze.
Grape juice may also, Of course, be
used for this ice.
Iced Chocolate
Four ounces of sweet chocolate,
scant half cup of sugar, 70 pint of
water, l quart Of cream, 1 table
spoonful of vanilla. Put the choco-
ate, water and sugar in a saucepan
% melt, stir until perfectly smooth.
Duf fha craan, IN q farina hoilar
Newark post., 1920-07-07
For The
Homemaker's Eye
General Directions for Making
Frozen Desserts

Carefully read over the direc.
tions for freezing before beginning
the work. These directions may be
found in any cook book or in. the
little pamphlets which usually ac-
\ company freezer.
Scalding milk or cream means to
bring it to the steaming point over
hot water. Never let the milk boil.
1t is not absolutely necessary to
scald the milk or cream, but it adds
to the richness of the ice cream.
Always use earthenware or pOr-
celain-l lined dishes for acid prepara-
tions, as by using ordinary kitchen
vessels a greasy taste may be i'm
parted.
Where part milk is used in the
recipe, the cream may be whipped
before freezing.
If eggs are used for ice cream,
cook them with the milk or cream.
If you want delicious, smooth
cream, use the Philadelphia
recipes.
Avoid gelatine and arrowroot, if
you can afford pure cream.
A wel-beaten white Of egg, added
Ito a frozen sherbet, makes it creamy
and smooth.
Sour fruits should be added af-
ter the cream is frozen. This pre-
vents curdling and gives a smooth
appearance. Flavoring, such as
vanilla, lemon or orange, are in
3tensified when cooked with cream.
Lemon Ice Cream
One quart of cream, 9 ounces Of
sugar, juice of two lemons, juice Of
one orange, the grated rind of
three lemons. Mix the sugar, juice
and rind of the lemons, and orange
juice together, and stand in a cool
place one hour. Scald the cream
in farina boiler and stand aside;
to cool. When cool, partly freeze,
then add the lemon juice and
sugar, which should be thoroughly
dissolved. Turn the crank rapidly
for few minutes and finish.
Pineapple Ice Cream
One quart of cream, l pound of
sugar, juice of one lemon, l large,
ripe pineapple, or one pint can.
Put one pint of cream in a farina
boiler with half the sugar, stir
until the sugar is dissolved, take
from the fire, and stand aside to
cool. Pare the pineapple, take out
the eyes, cut open and take out the
core; then CRATE the flesh, mix it
with the rest of the sugar, stir until
sugar is dissolved. Add the re-
naming pint Of cream to the
sweetened cream and freeze; add
the lemon juice to the pineapple
and stir into the frozen cream, beat
thoroughly and finish same as in
preceding recipes. If canned pine
apple is used, add the lemon juice
to it, and simply stir the whole into
the cream when cold, and freeze
again.
Raspberry Ice Cream
One quart of cream, l pound of
sugar, l quart of raspberries, juice
of one lemon. Put half the sugar
and cream on to boil in a farina
boiler and when sugar is dissolved
stand aside to cool; add the re-
naming half of the sugar and the
lemon juice to the berries, stand
aside one hour, then strain through
a fine muslin. Add the remaining
half of the cream to the sweetened
Newark post., 1920-07-07
thoroughly mixed, and when cold,
strain, add the vanilla, and freeze.
Frozen Coffee Custard

-Four eggs, 1a pint of cream, 1a
pound of sugar, pint of milk, 1a
pint of strong coffee. Put the milk
in a double boiler to scald. Beat
the eggs and sugar together until
very light, add them to the hot
milk, cook an instant, take from
the fire, add the cream and coffee.
When cool, freeze.
Newark post., 1920-07-07

cream, and freeze; when frozen stir
in the fruit juice, beat thoroughly,
and finish freezing. When canned
fruit is used, less sugar is required.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Iced Chocolate

Four ounces of sweet chocolate,
scant half cup of sugar, 1a pint of
water, l quart of cream, 1 table
spoonful Of vanilla. Put the choco-
late, water and sugar in saucepan
to melt, stir until perfectly smooth.
Put the cream in a farina boiler,
and when hot add it gradually to
the chocolate mixture, beat until
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Poor Man,s Ice Crealn

One pint of cream, l pint of
milk, juice of one lemon, p pound
of sugar, p nutmeg, grated. Add
the lemon juice to the sugar, then
mix them with the milk and cream,
add the nutmeg, and freeze.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14

a little over month remains until the
snow flakes will begin to fly, and it
is believed that nearly all in Nauvoo
are preparing, or are already prepared
Ito live comfortably during the coming
winter, unless it is the coal pile, which
is no fault of there's, but the railroads
and miners. All that remains for them
yet to do is to store potatoes, sauer
kraut and few other vegetables, be-
sides kill a porker or two. 1t takes
the Nauvoo family to live in comfort
during the cold blasts of winter.
Nauvoo people, all of them, have
given up the Petsch interurban line
to run from this city to Fort Madison
by the first of the coming January.
Not a word concerning this road has
been heard from the promoter for
some time. Is it possible that the
gentleman has lost faith in the propo-
sition himself? Some say that steel
rails are too high and hard to get, as
well as other material which is rea-
sonable excuse for not building the
road, but at every renewed effort some
sort of an excuse presents itself. We
will sure do without an interurban
railroad through Nauvoo until some
time next year, if we are successful in
landing it then, and if that is the case
we ought to be more than satisfied.
The Nauvoo church harvest social
will soon be put on the bill boards.
Many ladies of this town take great
interest in the display Of fine fruits
and vegetables at this annual church
harvest social and the display pre-
scented by them makes a grand and
glorious sight when arranged by arts
tic hands in Nauvoo's opera house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Farewell CapitoI Excursion,

When the popular big excursion
steamer Capitol" returns to Keokuk
Thursday, Sept. 16, it will be for
only one farewell excursion before
leaving for the southland, as the
Streckfus line has decided to send the
new boat to New Orleans where 1t
will operate all through the winter
season. Floating ice never reaches
New Orleans and the Capitol will
make two trips daily from that port.
ia thirty-five mile sight seeing trip
around New Orleans wonderful inland
harbor every afternoon and also
moonlight dancing trip every night.
Stops will be made at all of the prin
icipal cities enroute to New Orleans,
land one excursion is scheduled for
each town. , 1t will require about
twenty-five days to make the journey.
| A moonlight dancing trip is SEIZED
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14
NAuvoo, ILL. SEPT. r..

Miss Helen Hillesheim, of the east
country near Nauvoo, is a new en-
ploye in the IS b. store in this city.
Miss Elsie Tausch has resigned her
position in the Nauvoo express of
flee.
Mrs. John II. Wolff came up from
Keokuk last Saturday afternoon for
a visit of several days with relatives
and friends in Nauvoo, and while
here was the guest of Lou Argast and
daughter, Miss Grace.
Miss Josie Burmeister returned to
Nauvoo last Saturday from visit OF
several days in Keokuk.
! Mrs. Charles Mulch and daughter,
Miss Airline, of Keokuk, visited rela-
tives and friends in Nauvoo the fore
part Of the week
Mrs. Robert Blum and child have
been visiting Chicago relatives the
past week
Mrs. Josephine Datin, of st. Louis,
is visiting her parents in Nauvoo.
William Kemler,- Of Independence,
Mo-, has been visiting Nauyoo rela-
tives and friends for the past week.
Rev. w. F. Hertel has been absent
from Nauvoo for week or more and
~ CdSAC0 " opCSlo4 oS1 VIC Ia
Beatrice, Neb., last Sunday.
William Reimbold, Jr., was a re.
cent visitor in his Nauvoo home. He
is making his headquarters in Evans
ton, Ill, and is employed with the
North American Audit and Account
ing company.
Gus T. Schenk. a former Nauvoo
boy, who has been making ST. Louis
his home for a number of years, was
a recent Eauvoo visitor with his
mother, relatives and old time friends.
NJ Baumert, publisher Of the Nau,
VOC Independent, has gone to Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, where he joined
his wife, who is sojourning there,
and will be absent week or more.
| Lester Haas, of Independence, Mo-,
came to Nauvoo few days ago and
took his father to Chicago hospital
for treatment under a special physi-
clan
During the Mormon convention
held in Montrose recently it was de-
cided to hold their session next year
| in Nauvoo, the home of their religious
forefathers and one of the most his
| torical cities in these United States.
! Nauvoo people will give them one
| grand and glorious welcome and will
| do everything in their power to make
their stay pleasant and enjoyable
one.
There were two real estate deals