davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
whats in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history; mean.
ing; whence IL was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
THERESA.

nNE of the prettiest of feminine
~ names which for some reason has
always been associated with France
and yet is essentially English, is
Theresa. It is one Of the many femi-
nine names which come from the har-
vest and its original source Is a Greek
word meaning to reap or gather In a
crop.
The first to bear the name was a
Spanish lady, the wife of Roman
noble called Paulinus. Both Paulinus
and his wife were devotees of st. Je-
rome. The name Theresa had great
vogue In Spain and is finally found as
Teresa on a throne In Leon in the
Tenth century.
The most noted Teresa appears In
the Sixteenth century when the Ro-
man Catholic church produced the re-
markable saint of that name through
the Spanish connection Of the house
of Austria; the Processes Of Spain and
Germany We're frequently christened
Teresa.
IL AuASC ~ UcCtIle leTreSe lnrOugn
the queen Of Louis XIV and Provence
called 1t Terezon. The empress-queen
added greatly to it's fame, her noble
spirit winning all hearts.
st. Theresa Of course brought it to
England through the Roman Catholic
religion, though its vogue there did not
begin until after the Reformation.
England also calls her Terry and
Tracy; France makes her Therese. She
is Theresa in Portugal and Teresa and
Teresita in Spain, Italy uses Teresa
and Teresina, in Germany she is
Theresa.
Theresa's talismanic stone is amber.
1t promises her good health, wards Off
evil spirits and warns approaching ILL.,
ness by paling in color. Thursday is
her lucky day and three her lucky
number.
lCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
ITO STOP AND TO STAY"

LOW frequently do we hear some
! one say, or read in a newspaper,
He Is stopping at the Waldorf-As-
tOria hotel" A moments reflection
should tell the writer or speaker that
a person does not stop at hotel I'M
less he walks or drives to the hotel
and halts his progress there. II 10
proper to say, 1.-THE parade stopped at
the hotel" meaning that the parade
ceased It's motion when it reached the
hotel. But the parade could not "stay"
at the hotel. A person makes a ''stay"
at hotel, not n stop, and he stays
there. One should not say, II stopped
at the summer resort six weeks" but
~ stayed there six weeks"
The true meaning Of the word stop"
was well understood by the man who
did not invite his protested friend 10
visit him. lie said: IF yon come at
any time within ten miles Of my house
just stop" says one authority of Eng.
lish.
tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
LYRICSOFLIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
BRAVE Y.


a IL. bravery Is not In DEATH
"A However glad and GLORIOUS
To breathe the gases toxic breath,
Among the clouds bird 10 be,
Or TO so gown within the sea-
Oh, it is brave TO battle thus,
And yet not all of bravery.
There is some bravery in life
That never wins the worlds
applause:
There Is no thrill In dai'. strife
To set our pulses leaping high
Yet drawer men may live than
die,
May suffer mere In some good cause
Than they who now In slumber
lie.
All bravery is merely this:
To live or die. as fate demands.
But living, dying, never miss
The duty Conscience makes
plain:
To know the right, the right
maintain,
Although it lose us life or lands
And pay no recompense but
pain.
To face old Death amid mems cheers.
Yea, that is bravery indeed
But to fight OH through losing years,
Some unencouraged task to do.
Believe when none believe In
you,
In public smile, in secret bleed
May God not count this
something, tOO2
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
The Moor In Spain.

The Moors sprang from Saracens,
that nomadic tribe Of Arabs, which In
the Eighth century overran southern
Spain. They settled under the genial
skies of Andalusia and found their
surroundings so ideal they were con-
tented to leave the northern portion
of the country to the natives. 1t was
CALLING to the Spaniard to behold his
beautiful valleys and vineyards in the
possession of the invaders and to see
the crescent take the place of the
cross; but, although much blood was
shed In the Interim. it was not until
the Fifteenth century that Boabdil. the
Moorish king took his last look at
Granada on the spot that has been
practically named "El Ultima Sospiro
del Moro" the last sigh Of the Moor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
WHEN SHE WALKS.

"A little neglect may breed Mischief
franklin.
VXyHEN walking with a woman 1t is
w customary for the man to ask
to carry any parcels she may be bur-
dened with. 1t is woman's privilege
to insist on carrying them herself, but
remember that 1t is very embarrassing
for a man to walk with q woman who
Is burdened as, besides feeling regret
that he cannot aid her, he Is put in a
false position by those whom he may
meet.
Every well-bred woman should know
that 1t Is no longer considered the
right thing for man to take her arm
in walking unless she is feeble or the
way hazardous. If she happens to be
accompanied by man who IS not
aware of this fact she should not take
offense. but II he takes her arm she
should ascribe 1t to his ignorance of
that rule of good breeding and restrain
him by simply assuring him that she
can manage much better when unaid.
ed.
II woman Is overtaken or over
takes a man of her acquaintance she
Is privileged to ask him to accompany
her as far as their ways go together,
though needless to say she would say
this only to close acquaintance. She
should not do this. however, when he
Is accompanied by another woman and
would not usually wish to when he
was accompanied by another man.
When taking pleasure walk togeth-
err 1t is always the woman's privilege
to set the pace and make suggestions
as to the direction in which the walk
should be taken. !.
If woman chances to see that a
stranger has dropped something. what
should she do? This Is a question that
sometimes comes up. She should not
stop to pick 1t up unless the man Is de-
cidely older than she and she Is very
young She should courteously attract
his attention to the fact that he has
dropped the article and leave him to
pick 1t up for himself. However, II
she Is walking behind the one who has
lost the article and not to pick it up for
him might mean that 1t would be trod-
den upon she may in common sense
stoop and get 1t.
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
&}3<A*SERlQ \ Il {'[[' Ks

girls. Anyway, don't believe in
fairies, only those in picture books"
Henry was very cross as you see,
and he did not want to see the sun
shine. SO he threw himself on his bed
on his back to think over how cross
everything was that morning.
All at once he heard some one cry
ing. 1t seemed TO come from outside
his window. SO Henry jumped up and
peeked out.
The tiniest creature dressed in sill
yer sat on the sill of the window cry
ing.
what are you crying about?" asked
Henry, who really was a very kind lit
tie boy.
Il can't get In to do my work." said
the little creature. 1T is all dark in
side and they shut me out. am the
sunshine fairy and ! have to dance
when the sun shines and make people
happy. But how can l when they will
not let me in?"
jumped the little fairy and danced
into the room on the sunshine as It
streamed in.
"Oh, haven't you any face?" asked
the little creature. "0r Is 1t behind old
black clOud7 Sometimes he does hide
faces, but / most always can drive him
away"
Henry went to the mirror, and sure
enough this time he found that In
place Of his face there was heavy
black cloud, through which he could
see but dimly.
He looked at the sunshine and the
little fairy had been Joined by hun.
dreds of others who were dancing
about In the jolliest manner.
Henry forgot all about the cloud as
he watched them. and presently a
stream Of sunshine cleared away the
cloud and Henry jumped up for you
see he was dreaming all the time he
had fallen asleep.
The wind had blown the shade and
into the room came the bright sun,
but Henry could not find the fairies
though he looked everywhere.
"They did drive away heavy black
cloud" thought Henry, "and / do feel
happier. Perhaps there are some
fairies In the sunshine after ALL"
tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

President Stone before becoming
head Of the university was chemist
and was an authority on sugars.
II prepared sugar from corncobs,
from straw and from sawdust In 1893"
said President Stone. "These have an
entirely different constitution and be-
hayior from the ordinary sugars Of
commerce. These sugars are not sub
ject to fermentation and the substance
from which they are derived. found
In corncobs and straw. did not appear
to be disestible when fed to animals,
az some experiments Of mine seem to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
IL! INV tII6}taF I |
THE REAPINe MACHINE.

a THOUGH we. are accustomed to
"A regard reaping by machinery as a
modern art, there are records that
in Pliny's time the Gauls used crude
comb-shaped affair of knives to strip
The heads from the standing grain.
The first real patent on reaping ma
chine was granted TO John Boyce Of
England in 1880. Richard French
and J. ]. Hawkins received the first
American patent rights in 1903. But
II remained for Mccormick, in 1881,
to make and demonstrate the first
practical reaping machine.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Nu. No. ~s4Q
t(0. 1921, Western Newspaper union)
Odd Marriage Customs.
%. 1921. Western

In all Slav weddings the bride Is
fetched by the bridegroom, emblemat-
ic Of the time when his forebears car
ried their mates away forcibly. At
Albanian weddings 1t is correct for the
bride to weep and show great reluct-
ance to leaving home. The BRIDE
groom must present the bride with a
handsome dress for the marriage. no
matter what his circumstances are, SO
that it is known by all the guests that
the dress the bride Is wearing shows
the taste of the bridegroom.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

away from him and spilled the cream
his father told him to 60 to his room
and stay there until the cloud cleared
from his face.
Henry did not quite understand
about the "heavy, black cloud" but he
did know, Of course, that he had be-
haved badly, so he went to his room
feeling that everyone was treating him
unkindly.
"Have not got heavy cloud on my
face" he said, looking in the mirror.
Then he drew the shade because some
one had once told him that little
fairies danced In the sunlight when
1t streamed into the room.
"Get out of my ROOM" said Henry.
Il won't have any fairies in here.
don't like girls, and all fairies are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
THE SUNSHINE FAIRY.

UCOOD morning." said Father as
~ little Henry came into the dim
ing room isn't this nice, bright
morning. SOM"
Henry did not answer. He jerked
his chair from the table and slid into
it with sullen air, for Henry was
cross because his mother had not let
him put on his new shoes that morn
ing.
Heavy black clouds seem to be
bothering YOU" said Henry's father.
"Better drive them away or you will
have an unhappy day"
But Henry did not answer lie kept
his eyes On his plate. and frown on
his face. but when he pushed his dish
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

show conclusively. So far as the phys.
biological value Of these substances, or
the sugars derived from them, is con.
cerned, the results of the research in
dictate that they have little value.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Kansas Family Problem.
lCopyright.)

An Emporia family takes the family
dog to church once in while. Last
Sunday the dog was tied to the motor
car during the services. Every time
the choi~sang the dog howled. 1t was
a question whether to take the dog
away to keep from disturbing the
peace or stop the choir to keep from
disturbing the dog.--Emporia Gazette,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

girls do not stop at organizing special
libraries for their new employers.
They go on to become heads of depart
ments, undertake the installing of bus
mess systems, of filing and cata-
loguing, and even run Offices of their
OWN (copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
IN YOUR HOUSE.

f YOU are not a careful reader OF
the Bible you may have the idea
that all the miracles which It details
are In the New Testament. but II you
will turn to the fourth chapter OF
II Kings you may read an enter
tanning story Of one Of the remarkable
things performed by Elisha in the
multiplication of the pot of oil.
Elisha performed many miracles,
but Of them all this one Is perhaps
the most interesting.
A widow, one of the wives of the
sons Of the prophets, tells Elisha that
her creditors have come to take her
two sons as bondmen in settlement of
what she owes.
Elisha asks her what she has In
the house which might be available
to settle the debt. Her reply Is that
her only possession Is pot of oil.
At his direction the woman sends
her sons to gather all the empty re-
ceptacles in the neighborhood and
when they have been brought she
obeys the command Of Elisha that
she shall pour from the pot of oil into
the empty vessels and this she con-
tinues to do until all are filled and
then she sells enough Of the store Of
oil to pay her debts and there Is sufh-
Client left to supply her and her sons
What have YOU in YOUR house3
The trouble with most of us Is that
We never value very highly the posi-
bilities Of what we have.
The apple on the high branch al
ways looks bigger and fairer to us
than the one in our hand.
The job that the other fellow has
always seems easier and more salts
factory than our employment
The other mans lot always seems
pleasanter than ours and his pros
poets and chances brighter and more
attractive.
The trouble is we do not properly
examine and truly estimate and wise
" use what we have sin OUR house."
Success Is made up entirely of what
we have and how we use It.
No man was ever born who did not
have the possibility of success.
No man ever lived who did not
have plenty of opportunity to sue
coed.
The man who says II never had a
chance" is just lying to himself as
an excuse for his failure.
Lord Bacon said. "A wise man will
make more opportunities than he
hnds," and that is much truer than
the famous poem Senator Ingalls,
wrote that pictured opportunity as
knocking only once at mans door
or the picture which Rabelais drew
of Opportunity as woman with
lock Of hair on her forehead but with
the back of her head completely
bald; meaning that Opportunity must
be grasped as 1t comes toward you
for once 1t has passed there is
nothing to seize.
Every day has its opportunity.
Most of us think that these every
day opportunities are not big enough
to bother with and we walt and walt,
thinking that something tremendous
will come along and ask us to &C.
coDf n
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Frozen PUDDING.

Beat the yolks of six eggs until
light. add strip made Of two cup
fuls Of sugar and one cupful Of water
boiled for five minutes. Beat one
moment, take from the fire and beat
until smooth, chill, add one quart of
cream, a teaspoonful of vanilla and
freeze until mushy; then add a pint
Of fruit that has been crushed and
put through a sieve. Peaches are
especially good. or any fruit finely
mashed. Freeze and let stand to
ripen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Danish King to Visit Greenland.

Copenhagen. Denmark.-The king OF
Denmark. who Is also king of Iceland.
Will visit Iceland. Greenland and the
Farce islands In the coming summer
with the queen. This will be the
first time any Danish king has visited
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

with layer of ham or any chopped
meat, then add another layer OF
noodles. add enough thin white sauce
or broth to moisten. cover and bake
until well heated through.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Cookbook

When we say we are undone, we mean
only that we have weakened and run up
the white nag.
We are contented because we are hap
by and not happy because we are con-
tented-Burke.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

Somehow its difficult for a man to
believe that he Is as good as he ex-
pects his wife to believe he Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

Apples Go to Every Continent.
Apples grown In the Pacific north.
west have been exported to every con.
tinent including Australia
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

A PUDDING that you may give the
IA children is:
Noodles and Nam.
Butter a baking dish and put into
II layer OF cooked noodles. cover
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

Every day has its opportunity.
Most of us think that these every
day opportunities are not big enough
to bother with and we walt and wait.
thinking that something tremendous
will come along and ask us to &C.
cept 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
SAUSAGE Not for Nervous.

NO doubt sausage and scrappie-
makers put into their product parts on
all OF dCctless glands from motives
Of economy" writes DIR. L. l.. Ptne'o
OF Germantown, Pa, in the Medicai
Record. Some of these tissues, are
not destroyed by heat, notably pllu'.
tary extract. But even though they
may be rendered inert by heat sau'
sage is often eaten raw or party
cooled. A large dose of thyroid hiighi
thus he eaten by some one with hyper,
thyroidism with uncomfortable anu
deleterious results. The thyroid -
sold as sweetbreads in many butcher
shops. 1t seems wise, therefore 70
forbid such indiscriminate ana he'ero-
reneous products as sausage in ners'
GUS and endocrinopathic people. sue"
food may explain unaccountable syrop-
toms In them"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
Factory 5000 Years Old.

Ruins of a large ammunition fac
tory, in which workers made stone
axes for warfare G,00O years ago, have
been dug up in Wales.
"The factory covered hundreds OF
acres" reports S. Hazzledine Warren
in a lecture before the Royal Anthropo-
logical society, London. I've found
a big scrap pile-stone axes finished
hut broken by last blow"
This is one of the earliest known
instances of men banding together to
work. What caused primitive men 10
pool their labor? The same thing that
causes wolves to run in packs-war.
War seems TO be rs firmly implanted
in man today as 1t was 5000 years
ego. Civilization is savagery-plus
intellect. Nor do the causes OF wars
change. It's pretty sure gamble
that most primitive wars were for pos
session of the best hunting GROUND.
Trade wars, we call such things today.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
SANDS REELECTED
FARMERS PRESIDENT
L ~ NOTEWORTHY OF NASH
WILLIE AGAIN CHOSEN
AS SECRETARY.
FAVOR COOPERATION PLAN
Financial. Report Shows Organization
To Be in Sound Condition-Has a
Credit of Approximately $4,000
in the Bank.

Little Rock. - DR.. George L.
Sands of Charleston was reelected
president. and J. H. Noteworthy OF
Nashville was reelected secretary OF
the Arkansas Farmers Union at the
annual meeting in the old statehouse.
The convention adopted resolu-
.tion opposing the KukluX klan actlV-
tiles in various parts of the country.
The disarmament plan was endorsed.
also the Watson bill to monetize Unit
ed States bonds.
The convention also went on record
in favor Of the plan for cooperation
among the different unions.
Various committees reported favor
ably on cooperative banks in each
county. cooperative stores, cooper
alive cotton textile plants and feru-
iizer mills. All these cooperative
pans were outlined by President Sands
in his annual address. The co-opera-
tive bank plan is for agricultural
banking only. and the resolution pro-
vides that any profits derived there
from shall be paid the stockholders,
who shall be farmers Of the various
communities.
At the last meeting the delegates
discussed the various resolutions sub
mitted and then adjourned.
The financial report showed the or
ganization to be in sound condition. II
now has a credit of approximately
$4,000 in the bank. The total mem
bership was reported to be 42,56l.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
EVDddd!ys
IpdEveNiN8
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRNHAM BONNtR
SOLAN GOOSE.

"I am a very large bird" said the
Solan Goose In the Fairy who had
gone a-calling on some of Mother Ma
lures children who lived along
rocky sea coast.
81 can see that" said the Fairy.
But I'd like to know all about you
that | can. | heard of someone who
wanted To hear about Solan Goose,
and so am going to try to send that
personeword of what you've told me.
You will tell me all you can. won't
you?" the Fairy asked most politely
and in her sweet little way.
IL will do SO gladly" said the Solan
Goose. For | was told that FAIRY
was coming to see me and that she
would wave her wand so that L could
understand her language and so that
she could understand mine.
Its a magic wand that you have
isn't it,"
"Yes," said the Fairy. "The Queen
Of the Fairies lent it to me for this
trip, and it will certainly do most
"But do go on with your story, won't
yOu?"
"Ah yes" said the SOlan Goose,
without moments delay. And
pleased l am that l have been asked
to tell my story. l didn't think any
one cared to know about the SOlan
Goose.
"In fact, wasn't sure that anyone
ever asked about me, and now l hear
from you that someone especially
asked to hear about me.
"Yes, and you said that this person
was very impatient for word of the
Solan GoOse?'
The Fairy nodded her pretty head
ITO hear that delights me, simpl!
delights me-" said the Solan Goose
"You see how much good your want
is doing? I'm talking my very hes
talk
"But to go on with my story foI
you.
I'VE have many other family names
The most familiar of all is that o
Cannot. Another family name is tina
Of BOBBY.
"You will think that a strange nam
and a strange name it is. You ma
think it is name that isn't very com
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
SUNFLOWER SILAGE FAVORED
Found to Make Larger Tonnage Than
Grain Sorghums or Corn at
Oklahoma Station.

Sunflowers have been grown AT the
Oklahoma experiment station for the
last two years for silage. 1t has been
found that they make larger ton
mage than the grain sorghums or corn.
Being very early they mature ahead
of the usual droughts. This year the
sunflowers were harvested the last of
June. In feeding trials with kafir
silage, the steers fed on sunfiower
silage made equally as good gains. No
attempt was, made to save any seed.
Sunfiowers are grown on some farms
for their seed, which is fed to poultry.
Little or no seed is marketed In the
state, not enough to determine a price
or establish a market for them.