davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Your Children's Clothes

Pure white clothes have this ad-
vantage-they can be boiled-and
boiling clothes renders. them white
when almost all other methods fail.
But the fabric itself has something
to do with it. Linen may be kept
pnre white longer than cotton: loose.
open-mesh cotton longer than close
or woolly cotton.
For the white suit or frock that
is to have hard wear it is we'll to
select one that is all white. and a
good selection of fabric is linen.
In selecting sailor suits and MILDLY
blouses for your children remember
that red and blue or black braid.
chevrons and collars often run in
the washing. You have to see that
they are washed quickly and with
care if you do not want to have the
these regulation sailor or MILDLY
suits are so attractive that one can
not do without them. If you buy
suits of good quality and then wash
them carefully. attending to it your
self. then you need have no fear.
If light or white suits become faded
or streaked it is a good idea to dye
them thoroughly to some darker color
suitable for play clothes.
1t is always good idea to save
pieces from children's clothes for
mending or patching. There is some-
thing almost attractive about a neatly
patched child's garment and there is
real waste in discarding little clothes
just because they need repairing.
Pongee is a very good selection for
suits and frocks for little children in
warm weather. 1t is cool and sh eds
the dust. Moreover, If you are away
from the home laundry you will find
that it can be washed out and ironed
with far greater ease than is the case
with cotton materials. You might
really get through several weeks al
the seashore with two pongee suits
for your child's entire play wardrobe
They can be washed out and ironed
in a very little while and Withstand
many washings If made of good quail.
ity pongee.
Some attractive little suits are now
made with black satine bloomers
These are made for little girls and
little boys as well. They came first
from France. where undoubtedly the
idea recommended itself as economical
Black satine has long been the fabric
chosen there for children's school
smocks or aprons.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
BIC; READING ROOM LOOKS LIKE; Figs IN
CLOVER PUZZLE TO BOY.
National Photo.

History is the Parthenon of Greece.
and beyond Tradition you can see the
Colosseum of Rome.
One of the most interesting things
to me was that over the doors: you
could see Minerva's owls and the
American eagle. Now who knows
about those owls? When Mr. Hard
ing told the John Burroughs Club
he would name it a jury to report to
him on whether owls and birds that
lived on other birds should die every
body in the country began talking
about owls. Who knows why they
are called wise? Write to me and
tell me what you know about owls.
That is all for this time.
RUSSELL BURKS,
The Travelog Boy.
Sam Hughes: All the streets in
Washington are numbered with the
Capitol in mind, for the city is laid
out like a wheel.
Janet Ferguson: Washington never
lived in the White House. He was
inaugurated in New York city and
helped plan Washington. The sur
veyors name was IEnfant. Who
knows what that word means?
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Orange Recipes.
Orange Mnrnialnde.

Six oranges, IL cups cold water.
lemon. cups sugar. Peel oranges
removing all white skin; and slice
thin. Slice lemon with rind on: cover
oranges and lemon with cold water
let stand twenty-four hours. then boil
three hours: add sugar and let boil
one hour. Pour into glasses. cool and
cover. This recipe makes nine glasses
of marmalade.
Orange Brend.
One yeast cake, ! egg. ! tablespoon
full of melted lard. tablcsDoonfuls of
sugar. ,. cup of orange juice. 4 cup
of lukewarm water. l tablespoonful
of melted butter. 1 teaspoonful of salt.
grated rind of oranges. 3 cups OF
flour. Dissolve yeast in warm water;
add egg we'll beaten. butter. lard.
salt. sugar. grated orange rind. orange
juice and flour. Beat until smooth
adding more -four. If necessary: knead
INIT smooth and elastic: let rise till
double its bulk: shape in double loaf
put in breadpan: let rise again to
double its bulk and bike one hour in
moderate oven. This bread is de-
licious with orange marmalade for
afternoon tea.
Orange Caramel.
Six oranges. !. cup of water Il Gun
of sugar. !. cup of cream, pistach:o
nuts. Pare oranges. removing mem-
brane from peel. and cut Gro wise
in slices. Put sugar and water in a
small saucepan and boil. quickly.
until sirup is golden brown. Ar
range layer of orange slices in glass
dish. sprinkle with sugar, pour ovt
enough of the sirup to form a thin
coating over the orange: add another
layer of orange and sirup: repeat
until orange is used. Beat cram
until stiff. pile lightly on the orange
and sprinkle with chopped pistachio
nuts
Evening star., 1921-06-20

could not see the sky. There was no
way of telling if there were any
clouds in the sky.
IF the Red Terror comes here we'll
all have to swim. and ] don't like the
water" whimpered Jumper the Hare.
and coughed as the smoke got in his
throat.
why doesn't King Eagle fly up
where he can see and find out for US
if the Red Terror is really in the
Green Forest or if there are any
clouds in the sky" whispered Woof-
Woof to Mother Bear.
That is a good idea I'll ask him
to-" growled Mother Bear.
But before she could do this a
Evening star., 1921-06-20
CHAPTER xxx.
THE QUEEN OF MEXONIA.

Wrayson, who had been prepared
for something surprising. was yet
startled out of his composure. The
affairs Of the unhappy royal house
of Mexonia were the property of the
world. He half rose to his feet, but
Nine. de Melbain instantly waved him
back again.
my friends" she said. deem it
advisable that my whereabouts should
not be known. / certainly am very
anxious that my incognito should be
preserved"
She paused. and Wrayson. without
hesitation. answered her unspoken
question. Unconsciously, too. he found
himself using the same manner OF
address as the others.
Madame" he said, whatever you
choose to tell me will be sacred"
She bowed her head slightly.
II am going to tell you good
DEAL" she said, glancing across at
Louise.
Louise opened her lips as though
about to intervene. Nine. de Melbain
continued, however, without break,
CONTINUED in TomorrOw's starr
Evening star., 1921-06-20
AUTOBOYOGRAPHY-P
ical Mistakes.

Discipline is good thing for boy.
Sometimes punishment tempered with
reason is a good thing for him. But
woe to those parents who deceive
children in the attempt to command
obedience.
One of the harmful statements par
ents make to children is. johnnie. if
you don't stop that I'll whip you"
or Mary. won't speak again" john
ME soon discovers that no whipping
follows. even though he fails to stop.
and Mary cannot help wondering why
mother keeps right on speaking about
it. in spite of her promise. Youngsters
have way of thinking over such
affairs for themSclv and it natural
for them to conclude that il father
and mother can make statements so
easily about small matters and then
not carry them out, why. one must
take their assertions about important
matters with grain Of salt.
Another mistake which some parcn. s
indulge in is the bogey man myth, or
the good fairy and bad fairy myth.
or any other myth involving the no.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Things You'll Like to
Make.
B Movel-frinoe Sosh

This novel fringe sash is quite un-
usual. Its novelty lies in the fringe.
which consists of strips of picked silk.
Each strip is one inch wide and eight
inches long. On the gray Canton
crepe frock pictured the sash is navy
blue crepe de chine. There ere three
rows of tucks across each end; each
tuck is fringed with gray silk. The
strips are of gray. blue and striped
silks to match the materials of which
the frock is composed. novelty
fringe sash will give distinction to an
otherwise plain frock. 1t is splen-
did way to give a new span of life to
an old frock. FLORA.
Copyright, 102l.J
Evening star., 1921-06-20

6TREET> SUIT OF NAVY BLUE
TAFFETA BY PAUL POIRET OF
PARIS. 1T HAS WAISTCOAT OF
SOFT WHITE KID EMBROIDER-
ED IN BLUE. EDGES OF SKIRT
AND JACKET ARE SCALLOPED
AND BOUND WITH WHITE KID
doing in taffeta? is the first question
asked by those who arrive in France.
those who are on the lookout for
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Personal Health Service
Bv WILLIAM BRADY. M. d
Noted Physieian and Author

(Signed letters pertaining to personal health
and hygiene. not to disease diagnosis or treat
ment, will he answered by DIR. BRADY II
stamped, self addressed envelope is inclosed.
Letters should he brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large number Of letters received,
only few can he answered here. No reply
can be made to queries not conforming to in
structions. Address Dr. William Brady, In
cure Of this newspaper)
Evening star., 1921-06-20

"I CAN FIGHT ANY OTHER
ENEMY. But WHO CAN FIGHT THE
RED TERROR" GROWLED BUSTER
BEAR.
shrill voice was heard. II was the
voice of prophet. Sou kEow
prophet is one who tells what is going
to happen.
Rain. rain il is going to rain.
Rain. rain. il is going TO rain. Rain.
rain. il is; going To rain" cried the
shrill voice. Rain, ram. il is going
20 rain"
copyright. 1871. 10y r, W. Burgess
Evening star., 1921-06-20


we study those things we can ma
the meaning. And it seems to me
that meaning carries whole lot
more now than ever before since
there has been world war.
In the center stands the Muse OF
History with a pen and a book. In
the panels are names of great writers
OF history from away back years and
years ago. Some of the names are
hard to pronounce. but there are also
Bancroft. Motley, Gibbon. Humes and
several Greek historians which I will
not try to write. But we will know
them all sooner or later as We get
along in school.
To the left of History sits Mythol-
ogy. which means things so far back
in olden times that maybe they did
not exactly happen, but they teach a
lesson just the same, something like
our fables. Beside Mythology are a
winged sphinx and Pandora's 'box.
Now who knows about Pandora'S box?
There is a good one for you.
On the right Of History is Tradi-
tion. and nearby sits young poet
with Tyre. Back of Mythology are
the pyramids of Egypt and back of
Evening star., 1921-06-20

There is slight use rebelling
against taffeta. The public must be
persuaded to like it. for it appears
that dressmakers are determined to
express their best ingenuity through
the medium of this fabric.
What are the Paris dreSSmakerS
Evening star., 1921-06-20

In Honduras 90 per cent of th"
people cannot read and write.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
1921. International Syndice)
READING ROOM IN CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
AT WASHINGTON
Washington.


Dear ]. T. c.: With
vacations and every
thing I thought I would
write you a letter about
the reading room at the
Congressional Library,
for it is certainly a fine
place to spend an hour
or two. even in vacation
times, and the library is
a place you do not want
to miss. The reading
room from one of the
balconies looks like a
,pigs-in-the-clover puZ-
Zle as you look down
upon it. You remember
how we used to try and
roll the little marble
around the walls to get
1t in the middle.
There is a reading
room for the Senate and
another for the MEM
bers Of the House of
Representatives. T n e
mantles of italian mar
BILE in the latter were
done by Frederick Diel-
man and are considered
very beautiful, and like
all these things they
mean something if you
study them a little bit.
There is a woman rep
resenting the Law with
doves of peace at her
feet. Nearby are the
scales of justice and the
book of the law. She
holds out a palm branch
to Truth. who carries
some lilies to Peace
with an olive branch,
and to Industry. At the
ga me time a sword is
held against Fraud and
Violence. So you see ii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
FISHING IS GOOD
AT LAKE M|NNtQuA

The hail of Sunday night took toll of
the preity colorcd electric lights thai
wore strung all over Lake Minnequa
park. More than 20 per cent nf the
lights were broken and the hail stoned
were not particular. they broke red.
white and blue lights or any old color.
The park management has ordered a
now supply OF colorcd globes and they
will probably all he replaced tonight
and the paEk will again DC as beautiful
as 1t was on opening night.
Tho jaw orchestra. real Jazz music
manufacturers. with some stunts
thrown in that entertain the spectators
and the dancers. ~ the center or in
tercst. The spectators porticoes are
crowded nightly. The dances are free
at Lake Minncdua park every wcck
night and the dance floor is cnsur-
passed. the music is tho best ever Of
fered in Pueblo and there is real fun
and entertainment at Lake Minncpua
dancing pavilion.
Free bathing is becoming moro popu-
lar and the boats arc busy day ana
night. Fishing parties are the popular
amusement. Now Is tho time to hold n
fish fry at the FREQ rustic fire places
on Lake Minncdua park grounds
Catch your fish out Of tho lake and
fry them for the picnic dinner. \ fish
was caught out Of the lake Monday
that weighed Is pounds. 1t was big
cat and was taken with n small hook
and reel line after a hard fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
~ATHALIE' WILL Be GREETED
BY EVERY LOVER OF MUSIC

ience rendered by deep ovation to the
wonderfully mellow yet powerful con-
tralto voice of Mrs. Hun. her perfect
enunciation and graceful poisc. She is
considered one of the world's greatest
contralto soloists.
Boston is noted for its musical So
cieties. several of which have been in
existence for more than 100 years. Pu-
ebio. with its cosmopolitan population.
was known always for its wonderful
musical talent This talent has come
not alone from all parts of the United
States. but from most every land: II
was therefore with well founded high
hopes that Mr.. wardnw Williams,
several years ago set about to organ
lie the musical talent of this city In
such way as to weld together the God
given talents that were otherwise and
heretofore latent for the lack of get
ting together.
Much hard work and llmitlcss pa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
JURY D|sAGREES
IN k0t|CH TRIAL
A hung jury"

| hnnS jury
| Which rs tho vcrnscular for a jury
failing to come to an agreement.
And therefore Frank Kolich. for a
day and a half on trial under tho
charge of assault to murder his wife.
Annie Kolich. on tho night of Fcbru-
airy 90 last will be Obliged to give n
now bond of 5000 or walt in the coun-
" Jail until such time tho state
decided whether II will again place him
on trial.
The case went tn tho jury at II Is in
tho forenoon. and after deliberaing for
more than four hours. the foreman OF
tho jury informed Judge Trimblo that
the reaching Of an agreement by the
twelve men was an utter impossihility:
the court therefore discharged the
jury. rcmsnding the prisoner to tho
charge Of the sheriff. and ordering that
now bond OF 1000 would be required.
This bond had not been forthcoming
up to late last night. and 80 kolich
spent the night in tho county jail.
Prominent Croatiaus OF the city
state that rumor floating about since
this trial began that their society had
employed Mr.. korerlik TO assist tho
district attorneys Office in tho prose
cution. is not true. They also state that
the bylaws Of their societies. OF which
there arc three. provide so strongly
against self destruction. that II a
member is proven guilty of attempted
suicide. he would he Immediately
dropped from the order. and barred
from every form of insurance and ben
Gifts.
There arc several hundred Croatians
in the city Of Pueblo, and three lodges.
one of which is for tho ladies. In the
United States there are approximately
100. 600 members Of tho Croatian So
cictics. and these hold more than 800
900 OF Liberty bonds. II is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

tience were given to this work Of ANAL
EamatinE the talent of the community
under an organization with a not too
ostentatious name, but finally the ru-
eblo Musical society was formed. and
the manner in which 1t has grown and
developed. and the successes II has
achieved. speaks volumes for the or
EaniDcr's good Judgment and proves
that his faith was we'll founded.
The Pueblo Musical society ha. given
the members an opportunity to mix in
thcir work with the country's greatest
artists. and has supplied the city with
splendid and permanent musical or
ganization independent of the tran
sicnt musicians who stop but an eve
sing while skimming over the land.
Besides her part as noted. Mrs. Van
Hull will render other selections in part
OF the program. and othcrs OF the
artists whose names are hero given
will add materially to the vayiations Of
the concert. Tho tickets have been
placed at very reasonable figures and
may he had at the Jones drug store in
the Thatcher building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

Music lovers of Pueblo and southern
Colorado have in store for them on the
evening of May rs. an event under the
auspices of the Pueblo Musical society
at the Municipal auditorium that gives
every promise of being a greater treat
than any of the superb concerts here
,oforc presented in this city.
''Athalie,' by Mendelssohn. will on
that date be the seasons closing con-
cert. and this will be featured by the
following solotrts:
Mrs.. Ella Van HUI. Kansas City.
dramatic contralto: Mrs. William j.
Kidd. soprano; Miss Ethel Larson.
soprano: Miss Elsie Wade. soprano.
Mrs Max Rreetwor. contralto: Mr..
Charles Wilson. tenor. Rev. Carman
T.. Nell. reader: Miss Mabel Stackus.
organist; Mr.. Wardncr Williams. con-
ductor.
When Elijah was presented at tho
urunictpal auditorium. the vast and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
T. H. Foley Improved

New. received in Pueblo Monday by
business associates from the famous
Mayo surgical institute in Rochester,
MINI. is TO the effect that 7. III. Foley.
head OF the Foley Lumber company.
who was operated on there last week
for an affliction of the face is improv-
ing and that the operation was most
successful. 1t was further stated that
tho patient will yet have to undergo
number of radium treatments. and
will have to remain in the institute
several weeks longer. expecting to re-
turn to Pueblo carly in June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
Five Graduates AT
Nicholson School

Three girls and two boys compose
tho class Of graduates from the eighth
grade at the Nicholson school this
ycsr. Tho graduation exercises VIII he
held Friday night.
Rev. Lowe of Pueblo will deliver tho
graduation address and a musical pro-
gram will add to tho entertainment.
The Nicholson school If five miles cast
of Pueblo and In in charge of Miss
Laura F'airchilds.
Tho graduates arc: Ernstirc Allen.
Agnes Sarkman. Arnctt Hawkins,
Herbert McCord and Mclbin McCord.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
Commerce Club
Annual Meet June ID

Communications are being prepared.
and will be sent out 20 members May
90 calling attention to the coming an
nual meeting and election OF officers of
the club. to be held June n. Tho plan
Of election viii also be outlined In the
letters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

Side saddles were invented about the
middle of tho sixteen century, by Cath
crime de Mcdici. Previously II had been
the custom for ladies to ride on n
cushion. and to support tho feet on a
piece Of board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
CENTRAL NOTES

Mr.. Thomas. who is secretary of the
livestock association of Denver. talk
cd to the students on the extent and
value OF proper nutrition.
Yesterday tho members OF Miss Her,
ningscn's trigonomctry class took n
two hours test over tho complete text
and finished their work for this Sc
mcstcr.
The hours were shortened so that
tho students would he excused at 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

o'clock in order that the girls gym
class could begin early. Tho exhibit
was we'll planned and executed and
was viewed by many students and
teachers.
Tho town Of Union. in Iowa. had a
policewoman as early as is51.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
In the Hardy Colonial Days

When Washington was at Mt Vernon, hospitality
in its flower. And it took culinary artist to do the
cooking and baking with the facilities they had in those
days. The housewife laid particular stress the max
ing of bread 1t was her bread that most COM
mented on by the guests. 1t was truly regarded in
those days as the backbone of the meal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
LEGAI.S.

published Ia Tho Tulsa Oauv world
Aprit ~. lg. a. - and 10, 1871 world
Publishing Company rublishofsD
NOTICE ron Iu;ARtNg ON Al
EASEMENTS foH PAVING ~
STREET lMPROVEMENr DISTRICT
NUMBER asg CRY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with tho revolution Of
the Board ~ Commissioners adopted on
the 5th day Of April 1874. notice is hereby
given that the noHrd ~ tummissipnor i
~ the city ot Tulsa. Oklahoma. has
examined the estimate and statement of
tho city Engineer as 10 tho amount ~
IN. cost ot the asphalt pavement which
should he aasassad against the ahut tlng
property. the property benefited and
other property liable to assessment and
the owners thereof Ia STREET. IN
includes the following described portions
of Htruets to-witi
TwENTY.THIRD STREET. from
line ~ feet east of the Weat line ~
Cincinnati Avenue, to tho West limo
Of woodward boulevard.
And said Board % Commissioners has
ny resolution duly approved the Afnro'
said statement and estimate ~ tho cts
Engineer and hae doterwined to auHvs
the cost uf tho improvements In sait
district against the ahuttinK property, tn,
property benefited and other ptoport'
liable TO assessment, and tho owner
thereof, as folowH to-witi
SUNSET Park SECOND ADDITION
tPaving Tor rwerty.third Street.
Blk, Lot. NAME. ~ Amt
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
BETTER TEACHING
NEEDED IN STATE


"Ag. tho. .t,fa school. az Oklahoma
cpd,a,ol 81. pr,uaIr i.irn,f. tH..
yyu.t t, ,..r..,'T .ra ..raiIrI..f.
,f tb, Tfu.,.f..f.. OF Tu'.. .Iuuti. holm
IN, state r.n..l.. .pI Dl a. N
Gordon prraIIput u. tH. irNu...
OF Tufet. Iu uu HIUI,. f. fNr mUW.
b,r, .f f.. T.I.. p.,...I,r.. at
fh,.r J.st... .,.fu. m Nuvlfl
NrJr..f4. r|.hf
{. tp,llir. ur tI, rr.uuu..bIIl.
af fb. l.uI.....t. uf ruI.t. Ur
Gordon r,.In. .uuf .Ulf iu, uuf.,..
.Ift hlH Hui| .U.... .N|U. IN
.n. ulI. n..tU.. .i ..s......
hy th. rl., and .f ,.iu.. Freedom
from taxation mu protected Hl
the .li, ll, pointed uu' ihr ou,
of th, educational ptuu.aWp uf ih,
state nA. fU.. .nulu u.'p HN,
wac hv ,,Iv uurwU ,hUd ut
t... ....IU I.4... I.. fIIU..