davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

The measure Of real necessity Is
surprisingly small. When one finds the
medium ground between prodigality
and stinginess be will realize that he
can live there. even though his income
may be moderate. Greater moderation
In many things would leave US q
healthier and happier race. TO say
nothing OF what Il would do for our
bank accounts. Certainly. before buy
Ing a thing one should honestly ask
himself whether he needs II. He
should. likewise. give himself an hon
est answer.
The second principle OF efficient
spending Is that vixen one has honest
" decided that he needs a thing he
should buy the best he can get II
one buys AZ all. II pays TO search the
market for an article OF high quail
lily. Moreover. he Is very apt not 10
ind an article Of high grade unless
he does search the market rather
carefully.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

This u a Kind Of humorous ve-ss
Z which. with Latin as base. ~sras
sf osAs languages are introduced
asans Latin infections and eonstr1c
eona The term was selected since u
sznpliso q mixture Of languages--con-
parable with the mixture Of insredi-
suts fsrnd IN q dish OF nscaroni The
name u sometimes applied 70 verses
which are merely q mixture Of Laun
ana the unadulterated vernacuiar on
che writer. This type Of verse eAs
scns been Known IN Italy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

IAN l right IN surmislng that you
have something OF serious import t.
say 20 my daughterf'
"Ch. no sir. I'm merely going e
propose 10 her. III talk over the sei1
Gus details with you after ths
wedding Detroit Times
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Sunday School at o :45 a. N
Preaching IL a. IN and Z 30 y. m on
nrst and third Sundays.
Prayer service Thursday night 1850
y. m
Everybody cordially invited
Rev. v. T. Banks. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

ana seeds. MIKE
a ball OF cottage cheese into which the
tips Of the peppers finely chopped are
mixed. and add one-fourth OF "A cupful
OF cream. Rice the yolks Of hard
cooked eggs and sprinkle over the
cheese balls; press the pepper petals
gently 20 the side OF the ball and set
in a curled leaf Of lettuce hearts
NabIsco Bisque.-To plain ice cream
mixture Of vanilla flavor add cupful
or more Of crumbed nabisco waters,
Serve with whipped cream
Potato Dish.-Brown a tablespoonful
OF shredded onion In two tablespoon
fuls OF butter Add one-half teaspoon
full Of -four and pint of milk. Now
add two or three mashed potatoes and
cook smooth; finish with the yOlk of
egg well beaten. and serve.
Salmon q Ia 0enevese.-Put tea
spoonfuI OF butter In a sauce pan. add
a chopped onion. a sprig Of parsley.
small piece Of carrot. a blade Of mace
and a bunch Of herbs. a few cloves ana
half pint OF white stock Simmer
these half an hour. then strain over
the salmon IN another pan and COOK
a ouarter Of an hour. While the fish
,s cooking melt three tablespoonful of
butter in a pan. add three tablespoon
fuls OF -four: pour the liquor from the
nan and cook for a few minutes. then
pour round the fish. which mas been
placed on a hot platter Add little
lemon juice or vinegar to the sauce
just before serving.
Medsord steak--Pound round steak
NTH a wooden potato masher until
thin. Cut In small pieces. lay on bit
~ bacon and a little chopped onion;
season well with salt and pepper; roll
nm and tie, put into baking dish with
inst enough water TO keep from burn
a.. ana bake one hour. Veal is very
r,ce cooked this way and cooked In
..,,,r instead of water. Thicker the
-ravv and pour around the meat when
serving
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Together with Portuguese. which 10
practically . dialect. Spanish Is The
Language OF the whole western hsmi-
sphsrs south OF the Rio 0rande. .
region OF inealculable natural wealth
and vast trade possibilities
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Melons were frst extensively cult.
waited In France early I'm the Seven
teenth century. but were known TO tbs
ancients from the commencement ~
our era The Egyptians grew them.
They are said to have been carried "a
America by Columbus. and to Tia
Malay archipelago by the Portuguese.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

bride In Paris recently appeared
- she altar with her pet canary fas-
s~,.s 20 her shoulder by q golden
ehain- During the ceremony tne Dird
nroke into song
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Forty years of constant use Is the
best proof OF the effectiveness OF
Whites Cream verrnifuge for expelling
worms In children or adults. Price
SJc- Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25
HeKrTOHEN
GBINE124za

The Vise man knows an ignorant
mar because ne has been ignorant
himself but the ignorant man cannot
recognize the wise because he has
never been wise"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

If the baby suffers from wind collie.
diarrhoea or summer complaint, give
IL McGee's Baby Elixir. IL Is a pure.
harmless and effective remedy. Price
35c and Coo Sold by Hickman Drug
Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Pepper Lilies
Cut : " e = {
green peppers IN
petal 3 h a p g q
points. leaving
them jOintei at
the stem end : re-
move the pulp
and seeds. Make
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25
sEAsoNAelE FOODS.

A pretty salad 20 serve on occa-
sions T.:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

rOR RENT-One store room In Ro-
-. u-tfe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25
lacked Faith In Woman Chauffeur.

~@S~oo r~'o" y" "o'"ah ~"@~Heof-
A small boy who often goes riding
In motorcar T. n great believer in
prayer. The other day the car got
stuck. and BObbie prayed: "Oh. Lord
please help US out: there Is only q
woman chauffeur present---Capper'S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

- olsniD Thss psss Not AFFECT tns Hssc
D<csuse Of ne tonie and laxative eject. f.ANA
ffvV 1RONO UISISE Il better than ordinary
Oaiuins ant does not cause nervousness no I
riuafna In head. Remember the ful nau1c snu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
IT'S A JAZzY LIFE IF
YOU Do NOT WEAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7.-(C. P0
Its iazzy life if you don't weaken.
First jazz comes in for few swats
below the belt because it is vulgar
according to the musical purists.
Now it comes in for swat from
Art Rubenstein, well-known pianists.
Rubenstein jumps on current jazz
music because it is setting classical
selections to music.
81 like original jazz music" admits
Rubenstein, "but | deplore the mod
ern tendancy to ruin the classics by
jazzifying them. I started a move
ment among musicians not long ago
to protest to Congress against this
practise. \ law should be passed pro-
hihit'ns it.
"Of course" he added, ''it is a COM
pliment to the classics and shows
that jazz writers in general are getting
better than that of twenty years ago
or ten years ago,
"Rut it ruins the classics to have
some jazz writer take the motif of
.,.4ne really line and impressive COM
position, and use it as the refrain, end
lesly repeated, of some popular piece.
at wears out the refrain. and pret-
ty soon people are sick and tired Of il
which is unfair to the original com
position which avoids this because it
it really mposcd-subtly woven and
put together to avoid this very thing
Rubenstein admitted that thus far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
FARMER CUTS FAT OFF .
OF LIVE 'PORkERS'

BERLIN. Dec. IL. n. S)lThe
old panthomime jest about keeping d
pig and having fresh homegrown
rashers OF BACON every morning is
coming true by stages
Slcing up a living pig for breakfast
every morning is demostic rcvolu-
ton that can only be arrived at by
surgical operations.
Prussians have reached the first
stage successfully, namely, that of OBJ
taiumg fresh lard from live pig.
The second stage-that OF sending
the cook out iato the back garden
with carving knife ana a dase of
anaesthetic and an instruction to
bring back half a dozen nice lean
rashers-will depend on whether the
pig will stand it.
This new solution of food prob
lemb comes from a Prussian farmer
at Schielchesrieben, who has hurdled
clean over the ancient formula: First
kill your pig" He is the first genius to
carve Jumps of fat off swine without
sacrificing the animals. 1t is all done
by incisions-not by kindness.
This is how he does it, A veterinary
surgeon is called in, and he arrives
with the knives and bandages ready
for the operation. The four-footed
patient has previously been well fat
tened up. a plan, so to speak, of the
pigs body is drawn up, and a local
anaesthetic-an injection of Novocaln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. t. (U. p
When You look like somebody who's
charged with being twice as crooked
IS you are charged with being--it's
! Just plain hard luck.
Witness Marion Silver, Los Angelo,
/ haberdasher.
The pinkertons were after Ralph L
| Trotcr wanted all over the country or
a charge of being a "master forger"
Believing that they had apprehend-
ed Troter, the Pinkertons arrested
Silver in New Orleans. Silver very
closely resemhled trotter.
Questioning revealed beyond a sha-
dow of a doubt that the man in Gus
tody was not the ch-sought bank
swindler.
Examination of Silver's luggage.
however, led them to believe that all
was not right An investigation PROV
cd that Silver was wanted in Los An
gcles on charge Of having fleeced a
number Of business creditors, and then
fled. He will be returned to Los An
seles to stand trial
Meanwhile Troter who swindled two
Oakland banks out of a large sum a
few weeks ago. is still at large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
JAZZ MUSIC SPEEDS UP
WORK Of STENOGRAPHERS

HONOLULU, 7. H., Dec IA. \.
S)--A real use for the iazz music has
been discovered by Mrs. \. \. Linz
coin. Honolulu teacher OF steno-
graphN
with her pupils in position before
their typewritcrs, Mrs. Lincoln, puts
Irving Berln's latest on the Nictrola.
and She suys that the fingers of the
embNo typists fairly fly over the kcya
to the neutrality-suspicious. strains.
For beginners she uses more sed0tc
marches and tWo-steps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
MISS FRANCES NEWMAN
ChicagO. I'LL.

"Only a medicine of truly WONDERFUL
merit could have done what lahlac
cid for me and there is nothing ha1
GOOD enough for me to say about IL,
said Miss Frances Newman, zbSs
Hirsch St. Chicago:
~ don't think anybody ever SUI
fered any mode from indigestion than
did and for over year | was in
wretchcd health l had smothering
spells and my heart palpitated so VIC.
lcntlv I thought | had heart troubles
but know now it was all caused from
my stomach.
Since taking Tanlac | feel ana
look like a different person. | have a
splendid appetite and my digestion Is
Just perfect. L sleep eight or nine
hours every night and get up IN the
morning feeling fresh and happy. MY
friends tell me I'm always smiling now
and | certainly ought to be, for I'm
enjoying life again"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
BISHOP TELLS OF HIS
RECEPTION LONG AGO

TACOMA. Dec. bishop Lemuel
II. Wells who rode horseback more
than half century ago from Walla
Walla to an Eastern Oregon hamlet
to form an Episcopalian mission where
Pendleton now stands, celebrated his
ieightieth birthday anniversary Fri
fday.
As told by Bishop Wells, he made
the long ride on horseback that the
residents of Pondleton might have
other attractions than those furnish
ed by the two saloons, the Eureka
and the "You-Bet."
He had been in Pendleton but a few
hours when self-appointed commit
tee of two waited on him in the ho-
tel, They introduced themselves bv
name, and added that they were the
owners of the two saloons They said
they had learned with feelings Of
pleasure that the young missionary
was to have services in the village,
and that they would do all in their
power to aid him in making a success,
but asked the missionary to defer his
, services until Monday, as the annual
holiday of the Indians and the whites
was to be held on Sunday, the next
day.
They promised that every man in
town would attend and that cash
subscriptions to build a church would
be given.
A compromise was effected whereby
a meeting was to be held Sunday for
the women and another Monday for
The men.
The Sunday meeting was huge
success
! Monday he went to the room in the
courthouse where the meeting for the
( men was to be held and waited for an
hour for the men to appear. Two
women had come, but no men.
Then the missionary went out to
bring them in, He met one, who,
when greeted hastily made his es-
cape. Another similarly took to his
heels. Then the missionary went TO
the saloon-which one, he does not
remember-and as he entered the
front door the players at the card
tables caught sight of him.
IT'S the preacher" from one of
them was a signal for all to rush
through a rear door or leap througu
the open windows. The bartender. ,
however could not escape and re-
luctantly told the reason for the APP /
parent unwillingness of his patrons to /
face the missionary.
In the expectation of winning from .
the Indians on the horse race every
one wagered his personal belongings,
in addition TO the cash each had, on
the chance that the horse brought
from Portland to win would do so.
To make the race even surer for the
whites, the chiefs horse had been
coaNed to imbbe a potion which
would make him unable to win any
kind of a race.
The chiefs horse won and it was
later found that the horse that had
been doped was a half brother of the
Indian race horse, but twin in mark
ngs.
The bartender concluded his expla-
nation by saying that not only had
he whites all lost their money to the
Indians but there was not a coat left
n the entire number. And coats were
Considered Indispensable in which to
.ttend church services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets re-
lieye the Headache By curing the Cold
y tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of L.
w Grove. tBe sure YOU get BROMo)
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
All Wool Blankets

In handsome plaids and in plain coorS with pink
and blue borders They are of line quality and war
ranted all wool, both warp and filling. Priced speo,
ciay low, pair ................,. $9oO TO Slo:9O
When in Doubt of What to giye-Give Pendle-
ton Indian Robe or Bed Blanket. This is a home
product and in class by itself for quality and ser
vice. We are showing splendid selection of pat
terms for Xmas shoppers to choose from and they
are priced reasonably low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07

BY BUYING THEM HERE-NOW!
Finest Grade of Cotton Blankets of standard
quality priced specially low, pair. $l9S to S325
Wool-Nap Blankets in pIaids and plain with pink
and blue border. Priced specially Iowa. pair $500
to $5.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
DIR. I.oRENZ TO LEAVE.

NEW YORK. Dec ia. Pl-Dr
Adolph Lorenz. famous Australian sur
geon announced that in view of oppo-
sition by the medical profession To his
free clinics he would return to Vienna
rs soon as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
YOUTH
lSSHOT in FLIGHT
FROM INSTITUTION
Leaps from Second-Story
Window of Boys Train
ing School.

In an attempt to escape from the
Maryland Training School for Boys
At Loeb Raven. Nd. after 1umpins
from a second story window with
another boy. John Chandler Oar
nellie, II years old, was shot
through the left shoulder BY an Of
ficer Of the institution and serious
ly injured yesterday morning.
The boys were heading toward
Capitol Heights, the homo OF Oar
nellie, pursued by H. X Smith. Po-
lice allege that Darneille opened hre
on Smith, who returned the shot
and Darneille fell.
A private automobile was COM
mandeered and Darneille was rush
ed to the Casualty Hospital His
companion was returned to the In
stitution. Darneille is confined to
the hospital under guard
Shortly after the dinner hour
Yesterday, Darneiile and Otis Chill
dress broke the window on the
second noor OF the dormitory and
Jumped to the ground. Their high'
was seen by Smith, who followed
ordering them to halt
Oficiais of the institution were
unable to learn where Darneille OBJ
tained q revolver. They believed
Il was smuggled in by a visitor.
Darneille was confined to the
training school two months ago
Police say he II the brother OF
Henry Darneille. the fighting for
mer policeman of the Sixth pre-
cinct station. who broke up a
Fourth of July carnival at Capitol
Heights and was sentenced to
year in Jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Rruuidy, Note
To Chile Urges
NS. Arbitration
Rejects Plebtscite Plas, to
SolUe Tacna-Arica
Line Dispute.

ry~rA -
Ater IN
eveulne session OF the congress at
which the chancsiior read the terms
of Psrus'nets TO Chile on the Tacpa-
A,4c. a,.-uss. ana r.o.,v.s ,,.,,r,,.
sppsvv ~ ene oocument, tne note
was oispatched to the Chilean chan
cellory.
II $1,000. .rrn., 49,. cXp.
snouid ihvise Feru 10 carry out an
understanding arrived at in 1912
n.rsiv ON the basi. O, an .xchanre
..,. .,, ~. ,-,-., o-
Vi .o ZIG ,is'A-'
tiauons never nao executive sanction
and later were abandoned by both
coorsr>s.
C.r - a. ..
~nen ~
poIn.io ou', ~ 'oAns lne 1
aeree"enI .se s,'ias unoer-
st.nos 1870 x. =. IN e ~nicn 49,
renoe.eo nse 'n,0ugn Chis
vioI.uen " Sa.. the noee oe-
ciaIss .nAe u,s pseS,sc.e Wouiu % un-
iaI. .n ~ S tne cap
turca - n a roI lever lever
"on.n. n,rS. 70 s'sn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Hara's Assassin Guarded
To Prevent Hara-kari Act
japanese Are Determined Youth Shall Not Die
The Death Of Traditional Heroes
OF Ancient Nippon.

the result of . pact between a man
and . girl.
No stigma Ia attached to the per-
formance. which 10 carried out with
the careful formula handed down
from feudal days
The very method of piunging ths
sword into ones body and dying a
slow death has always been viewed
as demonstrating courage.
One of the most popular stories
In japanese literature is that OF
the "forty-seven ronin," who were
feudal retainers ora noble. and who
avenged his ssassination by kill
ing his murderer and then commit
ting hara-kari. Their graves In
Tokyo are visited by thousands.
Masses Clins to Idea.
Even In modern days. Gen. Nogi
one of the greatest figures OF the
Russo-Japanese war. and his wife
committed double hara-kari on the
night of the funeral of Emperor
Mutsuito. grandfather of the pres.
ent regent. Nogi was then at the
height OF his popularity, idoIized by
the people and by the army. His
act made him a greater hero thar
ever.
The modernized Japanese. per.
haps, take a different viewpoint
But the great masses. the farmers
villagers, fishermen. laborers ant
petty shopkeepers are still in tun.
with the old ideal. That is VIII.
Nakaoka cannot understand why h
Is being watched so carefully.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
CHINA TO DEMAND
QUICK DECISION
ABOUT SHANTUNG
Hughes and Balfour May
Have to Mediate Case
With Japan.

Chfna's delegation to the naval
armament and Far East conferences
today WIN try to force an immediate
decision on the Shantuns problem
DR.. Wang Chane-Hui, one Of the
three delegates. said last night that
when the. direct negotiations are
resumed, he will insist on an inne.
diate reply by the japanese deleea.
tion to the Chinese proposal that
the shantuns Railway be turned
over to China within nine months
and that the payments thereon be
COMPLETED by China within three
years. The japanese delegation 1.
not expected to agree to this and
there is a strong possibility tina,
Messrs. Hughes and Baifour win bt
invited into the negotiations to &C,
a. mediators.
DR.. Wang insisted last niRht thai
the demand by Japan that the nav.
ments be extended over q lengthy
term OF years could only be inter.
preted Rs meaning that they wanted
to retain control OF the railroad and
make the suggested turning back
to China simply nominal.
Incidentally, the Japanese dele.
gation seems inclined to want nj,
business not as yet transacted De.
.layed until another conference car
be held. They are we'll satisfied
with the achievement Of having. the
four-power treaty substituted for
the Angio-Japanese alliance and
are not anxious that any Of IN,
knotty problems growing out OF
the spheres Of influence In China.
the twenty-ons demands, and 81.
IBERIA should be forced to q deci.
sion at this time.
However. until the conferences
shall resume its sessions as the
Committee on Far East and Pacific
Problems, It will be Impossible "a
say whether Japanese are to hav,
their way. Chairman Hughes hae
Rade 1t extremely plain that he u
chiefly interested at the moment In
getting the naval ratio disposed OF
before taking up any other matters,
and he alone knows what the Amer.
lean position IL to be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
.Ex-Crown Prince
Makes Horseshoes
Sells Them for S19 in Real
Money and Wants to
Come Here.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-After prac-
ticing all summer in the village
smithy at Wieringen, the former
crown price of Germany has at last
become an adept at the art of max
ing horseshoes, and is now COM
mercializing his art" and name.
One can buy a horseshoe made. by
his former royal highness for SO
guiIders, or about $1s in American
money.
The prince doesn't care anything
about returning to Germany, ac-
cording to Frank Bassill. a motion
picture man who has just returned
from the island. but he does want
to get away from his place Of exile.
because It is dull and monotonous."
Il would like to 20 to America
very much" he il quoted as saying,
"and perhaps I shall. some day"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TOKYO PRESS
i FIGHTS u. s.
Stirs Up H Hostility a.
New Dreadnaught
Is Launched.

TOKYO, Dec. 1.-The super
dreAdnaught. Tosa- last battle,
ship to be built IN Japan for
ten year,, II the Hughes scheme
10 adopted. was launched at
INaeasaki today. Prince Fu-
shima was present. Work on
other warships under construc-
ton will continue until the
Hughes agreement becomes ef-
fective.
Meanwhile the Tokyo press
complains Of the harsh price"
exacted from Japan for re-
tanning the Mutsu. Many news
papers criticise the delegates.
but II is known the govern
ment 10 pleased with the ma
val agreement.
Thirty journalists met today
to organize anti-American So
cieties throughout Japan Po-
lice prevented q demonstra-
tion in front OF the American
Embassy.
tcspyr1eAt lsfi.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
SHOT IN ATTEMPT
TO STEAL RIFLES

BELFAST, Dec. 1I-surprised by
military polise last night while at
tempting to steal rifes from the
Balmoral temporary barracks here,
three men were wounded by rihe
IRE ana one by bayonet The. en-
tire party was captured with q
iorry. which they had parked near
by.
One man killed and eight per.
sons, Including four women,i wsra
wounded in last nights 'ni1ins in
Belfast.
Reprisal attacks were made on
numerous Catholic houses and
shops. Forty arrests ware made
euA.vrasAA iaes,