davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
A Mental Test for General Use.

l. When was the War of 1912?
2. What two countries were partic-
ipants in the Spanish-American War;
3. In what season of the year did
George Washington spend his winter
at Valley Forge?
a. Tell about the Swiss Navy.-The
Scalper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
LOST MOUNTAIN

o--O-O- O-O-O--O-O
The Journal carried these head
lines last week, "Cobb County Board
Scored" Glad to hear they have
made another score. Wonder if it is
on road building. If so we don't
care if they make it tally.
One Of the heaviest rains we have
had this season fell Sunday, over
flowing the branches and creeks and
doing some damage, washing away
bridges. The recent rains made the
corn crop safe but we are still at sea
ON the outcome of the cotton crop
Editors Note.-Other Lost Mt
news can be found on the front page
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

Tapp's Store is your store-Use it.
Powder Springs is some town for
rade-Ask Tapp.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

Dry Rebuke-Jack-"Didn't you see
me downtown yesterday? ! saw you
twice. '''- '.~'''S''.'"ssAS N"'s..'
Jacqueline-''I neved notice people
in that condition" -Columbia Jester.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

The rising generation eats Sky
Rocket flour. Get it at Tapp's.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

Subscribe to the Journal, 800 . year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
TOO ILL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Well
Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, PA the age of
sixteen my daughter was having trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
GIBBON PEOPLE SPEND
FOURTH AT SPRINGS

GIBBON, July bingham Springs
celebrated the Fourth of July with a
big celebration. \ Walla Walla or
chestra furnished music for dancing
and many people from neighboring
towns We're present.
Miss Bclva Williams returned sun
day from Portland where she spent the
past three months attending business
school.
Mrs. Esther Minker of Bingham
Springs returned today from a weeks
visit in Portland
Dick English left Saturday for his
home near Weston.
Mrs. Henry Thompson and little
daughter Zona left Friday for Portland
to spend a week.
Miss Georgia Miller left Friday for
Portland to remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thompson left
Thursday for Pendleton and Pilot
Rock.
Miss EStella Keyton is in Pendleton
attending summer Normal
Mrs. John Rhodes is spending few
days in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hyatt of near
Weston spent this week here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Dolf Thompson.
Henry Thompson returned Friday
evening from Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Alta TO-DAY
UNIQUE POSANORTH VEHICLE
Is "A THOUSAND TO ONE

y photoplay of contrasts is Hobart
Bosworth's latest ]. Parker Read, Jr.
starring vehicle "A Thousand To one. =,
which comes to the Alta Theatre for
three davs under the auspices of the
Associated Producers, Inc.
The atmospheric detail-the stars
characterization and the locale Of the
story are a series of contrasts.
buSworth Is I,rst the diIletante and
Waster, spending his nights in the
haunts of San Francisco's Chinatown
Then he is the outcast-the wanderer
in the mining camps and finally the
man regenerated-hrous back into
his own by the one chance in a thou
sand
Heretofore, Hobart Bosworth has
been happily identified with sea stories
and ii is bit unusual to find him in
evening clothes-but variety is the
spice Of amusement and this favorite
II stage and screen offers brilliant
example Of his versatile talent Of his
new vehicle. Ethel Grey Terry. the
nopu'ar English actress. who in an
amazing short time has won her way
into the hearts of American theatre
eoers. plays opposite the star. Row
land Y. lee has covered himself with
glory as the director of this Bosworth
screen play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
@ii0IES@I { &

voted exclusively to fashions hardly
furnish such forecast Of coming
modes. The play deals with the tre-
ueudous grip habit can acquire. Mil.
dred Harris. is the character of Irene
Fletcher finds herself cliuging to her
eVtraVagant habit, although her father
is a bankrupt
She dreams she has married the
poorer of her two suitors and the plot
revolves around the efforts Of the dis
Carded one TO possess her, The latter
gets her in his power when she isssured
TO his apartment and a terrific strug-
sle enSueS, This is said to be one OF
The most daring scenes ever enacted on
the screen, How her husband arrives
"p tho scene and kills Munson and
how the hero and heroine finally find
aaan ness Is told with rare skill.
Tho cast is notable William Lawr-
onec PLAYS the part of the successful
suitor and Walter McGran the role of
he venseful one. while Ethel Grey
Terry as Mary Ghartres appears as
'rane's friend. Her father is played by
Emmet c. King. Advance reports say
that Habit is not only remarkable
photoplay but one that contains many
startling surprises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
MODERN NAVAL ARCHITECTURE
PROVIDES FOR UTILIZATION OF
EVERY SQUARE INCH OF SPACE
AUSTRIAN HORSES ARE
CONSIDERED USELESS

VIENNA, Austria, July 5.--Some
enterprising Austrians have started a
great row here by suggesting that it
Is high time that the famous sixteen
white horses of the Spanish riding
school should get out and earn their
salt.
A movement has been started TO
have the horses tour the world giving
performances In every city for the
benefit of Austria, But these horses
the last of the Austrian arstocrats to
be supported out of public funds, have
many partisans who feel that the
proposal is nothing short of treason
able, so It looks as though the famous
performers would continue to lead an
elegant though lean existence in the
Hofburg palace stables for some time
longer.
The Spanish riding school was a
feature of the old Austro- Hungarian
court, which started way back in the
time when the Hapsburgs were rulers
of Spain, Centuries ago the forerun-
ners of the present unfortunate tribe
after the Spanish riding school horses
were bred in LipicZa, on the Slavonian
border. near Trieste. Each year six
teen pairs of milk-white steeds were
selected for the court. These were
trained in the Spanish Riding school
adjoining the royal palace. Along
morrow flagged pavement. between
rows of closely-set pillars topped with
arches, these beautiful beasts were
taught 10 waltz on their hind legs.
They could not fall, because the pillars
prevented them.
The riders were all fabous aristo-
Gratis and all officers-the handsom-
est men and the best riders that the
Austrian aristocracy could produce.
They lived and dressed according to
the most meticulous etiquette. ON
some occasions they wore pale, fawn-
colored frock coats, with trousers of
deerskln. high brown boots and yell
low trieorne hat. On other occasions
they were gorgeously arrayed in coats
Of scarlet, with geld black decorations.
white breeches. shiny black topboots
and lack tricorne hat, with gold and
black cOckade.
The appearance of the horses and
riders of the Spanish school indicated
the most extraordinary occasions such
as the visit of a foreign king or prince.
The last time when they publicly ap-
peared was on the occasion of the visit
of Kaiser Wilhelm to old Francis
Joseph, the Austrian emperor, in 1915.
When Austria was divided up
great question arose as to what was to
be done with the milk-white steeds in
the breeding grounds at Lipicza. Lip
icza itself went to the Italians and fl
nally the horses were divided between
the two countries.
But the sixteen chalk-white walk
ing beauties are still in Austria. 1t is
TO be feared that they get lean pick
ings in the Hofburg palace, and their
gallant riders find small comfort now
in gay frocks laid away in camphoI.
Sic transit gloria mundi!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

has no pain. We recommend The Veg
ctable Compound and give you permis-
sion 30 publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
ElcHER. 4034 n. Fairhill ST., Philadel-
phia, IA. ,
Standing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions and often with wet feet, young
girls contract deranged conditions, and
before they are hardly aware Of it they
ievelop headaches, bsckache, Irregular
ties, nervousness and beariDg-down
pains, all Of which are symptoms of
woman ills. II every mother who has
daughter suffering from such symp-
oms would profit by the experience of
frs. Eicher and give Lydia z. Pink
ANS Vegetable Compound fair trial
sue may expect the same happy result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
FORMER DUCHESS OF
MARLBOROUGH WEEDS.

LONDON, July 4.-(C P)-Duch-
ess Of Marlborough. formerly Consul
elo Wander bilt. married Colonel Louis
Balsan Of the French army at an early
hour today in a fruitless effort to
avoid press representatives Ambas-
sador Harvey witnessed the ceremony.
The duchess gave her age as "a and
registered as a divorcee. The duke
OF Marlborough. whom she divorced
recently married Miss Gladys Deacon
Of Boston. in Paris. Colonel Balsan
" 81 years Of age,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
What happens to women
caught in Habits web and seek
ing the easy way cut?

A dynamic drama; train
wreck you'll remember; the
latest and most distinctive ere
ations in frocks, evening
gowns, bathing suits, hats and
lingerie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Comedy, "NEAT BUT NOT GAUDY'

mark Of emigration was reached las,
year when 1855 Swiss ana 1888 for
elsners, resident in Switzerland, left
the country The favorite goal OF
Swiss emigrants is the United States.
Argentine and Brazil come next, fol
owed by Africa and Asia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

a bronze statue representing Victory
and designed to commemorate the he
roism Of Australian soldiers laid for
over a year. dust-cOvered and forgot
ten, in the yard Of the federal parlia-
ment house. The unfortunate over
sight has been rectfled and Australia's
thanks have been sent to the sculptor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

every iIlOilLn. Dile
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, her back would
pain her 50 that she
could not do her work
and would have to lie
down. Ny married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
ham S Vege ia BILE
Com pound. She
took it faithfully and
ie NOW regt1lar and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

Airplane police to regulate traffic,
patrol the lake front for persons and
vessels in distress, assist in hunting
bank robbers and automobile bandits.
and to perform various other dutleg
viii be added to the Evanston, Illinois
police department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
BACK TO REAL BEER.

BERLIN. July 5.-U. PD-Ger-
many got back today to peace time"
bcer-1S percent. 1t had previously
been on an eight percent beer but that
didn't quite hit the right spot. The
beer gardens are doing a rushing busi-
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

GENEVA. July 5A-(U. PD-Emi-
grafton, which had almost ceased in
Switzerland during the war has since
Peen resumed on an increasing scale.
According to a report published by
the federal council, the high water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

In Austria employers are bound bv
law to MAINTAIN as many workmen as
they did before the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Jet bead-though on dressy dresses the latter are all holding their own.
 Colored wooden beads are shown in all sizes, shapes. and hues and are used for all purposes from five-rowed gaudy girdles. hat decorations and necklaces, to dress trimmings.
 Especially are these beads used in picking out motifs in embroidery, like sprays of leaves with the stems of beads.
 Jet which has for so many years been an expensive luxury has an effective and cheap substitute in the fine wooden bead which has a high jet-like lustre.
 One handsome gown of crepe de chine shows detached panels heavily embroidered in these beads which initiate French knots.
 Another startling and stunning gown of black lace is studded all over with henna- -colored wooden beads.
 But the glass bead on dressy gowns still holds sway. One lovely navy blue georgette has sprays o1 colored flowers on blouse, belt and skirt giving it the appearance of 8 flower garden or like bead purse. Anyway the trail of the bead will be over the land for some time te come.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
5s-The Tank

It was little later than usual that evening. The hall was dark and be- fore I could reach the electric light l stumbled over something. bent down to feel it. It was metal cyl finder.
 I was badly frightened. I rushed to Dot
 What's that in the hall?"
 Don't be worried. dear. It's"
 What? For heavens sake-'
 "A tank of oxygen. Dr. Harris thought it best to have 1t here"
 ''Is it as bad as that?" It was a despairing wall which came from me rather than a question. I knew how serious things were when that was brought into use.
 Dear .Dr. Harris said not to worry" But there were lines under Dots eyes and she beiied her own words.
 You're a good. brave wife," told her. I kissed her, but it seemed that I had no right to, for I had brought so much sorrow on her. Robbie would probably never have fallen sick if I had not permitted myself to be- come interested in another woman. Even when Robbie was well again if that time was ever to come-I WOui0 Slllf nave lily CQIltSSlOl u make to Dot. How would she take it? Would it end all the happiness we had had together. just as Bobbie's illness threatened to do so now? I was reused from my thoughts by Dots voice. 'Dr. Harris is coming back to see Robbie tonight" she said.
 Then I understood that tonight was the crisis. It was the great barrier | in Bobbie's path. If he passed it sue cessfully all would probably be right in the end: if he did not-well. ] would try not to think of that possi- bility.
 I do not like to remember that night Dr. Harris returned at about o'clock. From then on it seemed | than real life.
 During most of the night Dr. liar. ris was in Boobies room. Sometime, both Dot and were there to hell him: occasionally one or the othel would snatch a moments respite.
 Robbie was gamely fighting for hi life And all through thosl long hours had the knowledge tha if had not been careless and negli gent he would never have become i'll
 It was as if several months passet that night. I had never realized hop much Robbie meant to me until seemed that he might leave us for lever.
 By 1 o'clock the worst was owe and Dr. Harris left the house. Be
 fore he went he told us that Bobbi
 was almost out of danger That wa the message which we had been walt I ing for.
 ] When the door closed behind tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
SEVEN USES FOR YOUR SOUR
 CREAM!

Sour cream is the basis for many delicious baked things.
 There is a cake frosing made with sour cream, sour cream cookies re- quire less shortening and have taste all their own. Sour cream mayon- naise is delicious dressing for fruit or vegetables. There is way of pre- pairing cabbage with sour cream that is most tasty. Crullers and waffles and drop cakes made with sour cream have a lightness and moistness that it's impossible to achieve with sweet milk.
 Sour Cream Frosting
 One cup sour cream, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup nuts, 1-6 teaspoon salt, F tea spoon vanilla.
 Cook cream, sugar. nuts and salt in a double boiler till a soft ball is formed when the sirup is dropped in water. It will take quite long time to cook. Beat till cool, add vanilla and spread on cake. The frosting will stay soft and creamy. Raisins may be used in place of nuts.
 Sour Cream Dressing
 One and one-half cups sour cream. 1 egg yolk. tablespoon sugar, 1s teaspoon salt, l. teaspoon mustard, tablespoons vinegar, paprika Mix dry ingredients with yolk of k- Add vinegar slowly. Cook in double boiler till the mixture coats the l spoon.
 Cabbage With Sour Cream Three cups shredded cabbage. ia l cup sour cream, tablespoon sugar l F teaspoon salt. h teaspoon pepper tablespoons vinegar. 1 Whip cream till stiff. Add vinegar sugar and salt and pour over cab- bage Mix thoroughly and serve al once.
 Sour Cream Cake Two and one half cups flour. teaspoons baking powder, T. tea spoon salt, 1 cup sugar, F cup nuts l 1 cup raisins. 1 cup sour cream, l teaspoon soda, 4 tablespoons soft | butter, 2 eggs, i teaspoon each cin- namon and nutmeg. I Mix and sift flour, baking powder ! salt and spices Add sugar. nuts anc raisins seeded and chopped. Dissolve soda in cream and add softened but ter. Add this to dry ingredients ane I mix thoroughly. Add eggs vel beaten the last thing before baking Bake in loaf.
 Sour Cream Cookies I Two cups sugar, eggs. l cup but soda. teaspoons cream of tartar, la teaspoon salt. nutmeg, flour to roll. Cream butter and sugar. Add yolk' of eggs we'll beaten. Add F GU; flour sifted with soda and cream o
 tartar. Add cream. Add anothe half cup of flour. Fold in whites o
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Sisfef11atys K1fcfia

eggs beaten stiff. Add flour to roll. Add nutmeg. Roll and bake in a hot oven.
 Fried Cakes
 One and one-half cups sugar, cup sour cream. 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder, E teaspoon nutmeg, flour to roll.
 Beat eggs and add sugar and salt Sift baking powder with flour and add. Add sour cream with soda dis solved in it. Add nutmeg and flour to roll. The softer the dough is. the better the fried cakes will be. Fry in deep hot fat Drain on brown paper and dust with powdered sugar.
 Sponge Gems
 One cup corn meal. F cup flour F teaspoon salt. tablespoons sugar l egg, 1 cup sour cream. teaspoon soda.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Stil in cream. Add egg well beaten. Bake in gem pans in a moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
GAUGE FOR THE GOOSE

A woman charged with a heinouss crfme-conniving with lover in the cold blooded and brutal murder of her husband-was found guilty the other 0ay and sentenced to life fmprison- mln<- The lover had already been hanged for his part in the murder, which was one of the most revolting tn the annals of crime.
 . And the first exclamation of two peop1e on reading the verdict was: T didn't think they would do it-a uomani"
 A woman. True. there Is something more repugnant. if possible. about a woman -lifer. than a man "lifer." The relationship is about the same. however. as between a man murderer and q woman murderer!
 The world still expects better of women than of men Is that reason why women should be less liable tc punfshment for the same crimes?
 There is no doubt that in many in- stances in this country women have gotten away with murder"-literally But now we are insisting upon thu elimination of double standards, and we cannot expect to retain those tha happen to work to our benefit And nt self-respecting woman would des1ri such . situation.
 We do not claim to be better thai men. though we are supposed to hav' finer sensibilitfes. Neither do we ad nit to being worse! Therefore ther ia no reason why we should expect | 70 scot-free for a crime that woull send any man to the electric chair o the -<allows.
 tChivalry from men is our nationa heritage. But it is no act of chivalry no benefit and no compliment to wo manhood to absolve a murderer fror punishment for no other reason tha that she is a woman Indeed, I hay no doubt that the great majority (
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
PETER LEARNS FROM
 FRIEND, TOMMY TIT

Hello Peter Rabbit! What are you doanE way up here and who are Soa looking So mournful about2"
 Peter save a great start of pleased eurpr1ee. That was the first friendly voice he had heard for days and days.
 heA1o yourself Tommy Tit!" eAeuted Peter. joyously. My, my, my but I am glad to see you, But what are you doing up here in the Old Pasture yourself?"
 Tommy Tit. the Chickadee, hung head down from the tip of a slender branch of maple tree and winked a q secret up here" he said.
 Now, there is nothing in the world Peter Rabbit loves more than a se- cfet. But he cannot keep one to save him- No. sir. Peter Rabbit can no mcre keep . secret than he can fly. He moana to- His intentions are very best tn the world, but
 Alas, aiack. poor Peter's tongue
 Is very. very loosely hung.
 And so because he must talk and will talk every chance he gets. he cannot keep secret. People who talk too much never can.
 What fs your secret?'' asked Peter
 Tonmy Tit looked down at Peter and his sharp little eyes twinkled. -ft'a q nest with six of the dearest little bebies in the world in it." he
 ~oh how lovely!" cried Peter. Where fs 1t, Tommy Tit g''
 Tn . hollow birch stub. replied Tommy. his eye1 twinklIns more than
 But where is tho hollow birch stnbc- persisted Peter
 Tommy laughed. That's my real oecret~ said he. and If I should tell you it wouldn't be a secret at all Now tell me what you are doing up here in the Old Pasture. Peter Rab- bit"
 Peter saw that 1t was of no use to tease Tommy Tit for his secret, SO in- stead he poured out all his own trouble1- He told how lonesome he had been In the dear old Briar Patch on the Green Meadows because he didn't dare to so about for fear of old Han Coyote. and how at last he . had decided to visit the Old Pasture. He told how Hooty the Owl had near 1y caught him on his way, and then how ever since his arrival he had beea hunted by the big gray old Rab- Dit oo that he could neither eat nor o1eep and had become SO miserable
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

NEW YORK-To bead or not to bead-that is the question.
 And the answer is BEAD-many times in the plural.
 If you have beads prepare to show them now, seems to be the call of this season as 1t was of last.
 Last year we hoped relief might be in sight. But no. The knowledge that we may be trailed anywhere by falling beads isn't the most comfort ing thought. Nor does a completely debeaded sensation upon arriving home at night make one feel self satisfied. Never again" we cried, at every beaded dress.
 And ret here we are gazing admir- ingly upon a new crop ofTbeads.
 While the bead will not be used on woolen materials as it was last year 1t is rampant on lighter materials.
 The 20th century maiden would never be satisfied with the tropical molder of fashions who drapes a bead or two and lets 1t go at that.
 For. now that the wooden bead has come in with a burst of color, we can wear more of them without getting taxed for excess baggage. Wooden beads are stealing the popularity away from the glass. pearl. metal and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
eY THORNTON W. BURGESS

that at last he had made up his mind to go back to the dear old Briar Patch.
 "Ho," interrupted Tommy Tit, 'I know him. He's old Jed Thumper, the oldest, biggest, crossest Rabbit any where around. He's lived in the Old Pasture so long that he thinks he owns it. It's wonder that he hasn't killed you"
 I guess perhaps he would have only I can run faster than he can.' replied Peter. looking a little shame faced because he had to own up thai he ran away instead of fighting.
 Tommy Tit laughed. That's the very wisest thing you could have done" said he. But why don't you go back to the dear old Briar Patch in the Green Meadows ?'