davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-16

!. 'iOu III III IuluEuolj,A Al8U0IuS
reached here Sunday night for
little visit to Mrs. Lily Barlo,
and family.
Misses Mabel and Pearl Kaff
left Monday night for Los An
geles, Calif., where they will spen'
the summer with their sister
Daisy, and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Haulin.
You ca mot afford to miss this oppor
tunity to buy summer waists at thes,
prices: $500 Worthmor waists at 98c
Friday. Watch our window.
---SEMMELMAN'S
Mines. Charles Deblieux and
Esther Hart and children and Miss
jeanette Wemp left Wednesday
night for Florida where they will
spend the summer months.
Mines. Grover Voters and r. O.
Hicks left Tuesday night of last
week for Mineral Wells where
they will spend some time for the
benefit of their health.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
Miss Katherine Breazeale reach
ed home during the week from
Virginia where she stopped off to
visit friends after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Walters, at Prince ton,
N. j.
Mr.. r. E. Br eazeale of New
Orleans spent Sunday here and
his niece, Miss Carmen Breazeale,
accompanied him on his return
that night for visit to the Cres-
cent City and Baton Rouge.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuffs, old sores,
letter, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ortmeyer and
laughter, Gretchen, and Miss
Edna Levy went to New Orleans
sunday night where they have
pent the week, combining busi-
less and pleasure.
Miss Miriam Carver reached
ONE Wednesday from Shreveport
here she has been in attendance
pom her sister, Mrs. Smell. eyer
nee the sad accident to her little
IN, who has now returned to her
ome in Minden. ,
Back to pre-war prices-$2 90 Worth n
or waists specially priced for Fri
ly's sale at CSC. A window full to ="
lect from. 4 n
-SEMMELMAN'S !
MIR. Warren Raggio and son. !.
'arren, and friends, Messrs.
eeves and McKennon of DeRid- :
,r, motored up last week for a =
w days fishing which they thor y
,ghly enjoyed while visiting :
Mrs. L g. McVoy came up : :
ON Baton Rouge where she has !
e chair of English at L. S. U.,!
# little visit to her old home, y
I'd has returned for the summer +
rm, accompanied by Miss Nita =
nardia, who will attend. -
Mr.. James Caffery was sum- = =
oned to the bedside of his little -,
'ughter Friday night, who was Sc
ddenly stricken the night before st
ith appendicitis and operated on
at night and is now convalescinQ y
ry nicely. :
is a great pain killer.
sleeves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
m, Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc. r.
Messrs. and Mines. Phanor ard o
G. Prudhomme, I p. and G. E. II
Gutter, L. Prudhomme, L. and D!
Cock6eld, Miller, Rachal, Mrs. er
A. Prudhomme. and families ia
re among the number who g
'tored up to attend the gradua. II
a exercises at St. Mary's and 81
thedral Friday and Sunday al
yhts. - -
Mr.. &. G. Cobb of Vowell's IN
lis was among Saturdays visi- -
$ and very happy over general ,
editions in his neighborhood-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-16

In spite Of being seriously hand
icapped By the weather, work on
the laying Of the sewerage is pro-
gressin9 6ne. and attracts sight
seers daily to the lower end Of
town, where the work started on
jefferson Street. corner of Sibley
10y tho Nelken home), working
south towards 7. . 2. depot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
FARMERS MUTUAL POWER CO.,
BULL, IDAHO

A stockholders meeting OF the
above Power Company for election
OF Directors and for the general
transaction OF the affairs OF the
above Company will be held Satur-
day. July 80. 1921, at 1880 p. m.
mountain time. at the high school at
Bull Idaho. Non stockholders are
invited TO attend this meeting.
BY Order of
PETER ERICSSON, President.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Signed.
LEGION OFFICERS MEET

A meeting OF the executive board
OF Filler post of the American Lee
gion was held Friday evening OF last
week Matters pertaining 10 the In
structions OF the post delegate to
the state convention at Kellogg were
considered. and plans having TO do
with post activities were discussed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
NOTICE TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
for all classes OF Idaho Teachers,
Certificates will be held at the office
OF the County Superintendent OF
Sehols, Twin Falls. Idaho. beginning
Thursday. July % 1921. Aall per
sons expecting TO teach in Twin Falls
county not holding valid Idaho GER
tificate. must present themselves al
this time.
Signed.
BRITTOMART WOLFE,
County Superintendent.
July l4-2S
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Lumbermen Must Turn Out
Ten Billion More Feet a
year 10 Meet Demand for
\ Home Building
Home Building
1-l.s o Asxa~.saO sl1afs.a1s

h. LunHEnJAck will have 10 has
No That 10 the publicly Expressed
opinioa among tbs experts In sssfy
line of bs.inss. connected with buiid
Tag Thsy say among other fhinssi
That the demand for homes Ia tho
usIted sfafss 10 nation wiis.
Thai 10000 homes should have
b~sa kuiIt at the normal rate In the
last two years and that only 10000
-. .-tu.tt. t...ffg l..ola. a sIarfs
Evening star., 1921-07-28
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
sherbets.l

Frozen desserts are always the most
liked, summer and winter alike. They
cannot honestly be recommended as the
final course for a dinner because they
reduce the temperature Of the stomach.
retarding digestion until the normal
temperature IL restored. But they are
cooling. refreshing. may be made very
nourishing. and. If eaten slowly. they
are of inestimable value in the sick
room.
A sherbet is a water ice to which a
small quantity of dissolved gelatin or
the beaten whites of eggs have been
added 1t is lighter dessert than Ice
cream and much cheaper. but 1t Is more
substantial than a water ice made of
water. sugar and acid Juice. If milk is
used instead of water a sherbct is very
nourishing, and still not expensive. The
best proportions Of ice and salt for freez-
ing sherbet are three level portions OF
finely crushed ice to one Of salt. packed
alternately to few inches above the
level of the mixture to be frozen.
For lemon milk sherbet take four
cupfuls of milk. cup and a half OF
sugar, the juice of three lemons and
the well-beaten whites of three eggs.
Mix juice and sugar and stir con-
stantly while slowly adding milk. II
the milk is added too quickly the mix
ture will look curdled. but it will not
taste sour and will smooth out in
freezing, though the grain will not be
so fine If it curdles. Freeze to a
mush, stir in whites Of eggs, and
continue freezing until firm. Any
acid fruit juice, raw or cooked. of
oranges, currants. raspberries, grapes.
rhubarb or pineapple may be used
instead of lemon IN the sherbet.
Fresh or candied fruit may be
served on milk sherbets to make very
charming desserts in individual cups.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-28

them to their home behind the Purple
Hills. Peter didn't like to have them
go. but he knew they must.
There has been an accident on the
Brook toward the Big River" whispered
one Of the Merry Little Breezes In one
OF Peters long ears.
Peter pricked up both long. cars.
What kind Of an accident?" he de-
manded.
to reach certain ears No. indeed. it
would never do at all, for then some
thing worse might happen" whispered
shouldn't have told YOU"
Il can keep a secret" replied Peter in
hasty whisper, "aDd l promise you
l will keep this one. What has hap
"One Of the children Of Longlegs the
Heron is in great trouble" replied the
Merry Little Breeze. III Billy Mink or
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote should
happen along that way 1 fear it would
be the end of that young Heron.
couldn't do anything to help him myself.
but perhaps you can. Anyway, I'm sure
you will not do him any harm, and that
is why told you. Now 1 must go. or
shall be left out Of Mother West Winds 8
big bag and have to wander about all
alone all night. Goodbye, Peter"
The Merry Little Breeze danced away.
Peter sat up to stare down the Laugh
ing Brook toward the swamp through
which the Laughing Brook made its way
to the Big River.
Il wonder what that accident can be" :"
thought Peter. ''If 1t was any one but
one Of the children Of Longlegs the
Heron would hurry down there and
see If there is anything I can do. But
I guess l don't want to do anything for
Longlegs. If he had caught me he would
have killed me this very evening. and
guess 1t won't be safe for me to go near
him for long time. If one of his chill
dren is in trouble it serves him right.
I'm glad Of it. Yes, sir. I'm glad Of it.
l am So
That wasn't true. Peter was just
trying to make himself believe it was
true. 1t wouldn't have been true had it
been Long'egs himself who had met
with that accident. for Peter is too
tender hearted to be glad to have even
his enemies hurt. And this wasn't
Longlcgs. but one of his children. Peter
tried to forget about it. but he couldn't.
And. in spite of himself he began to
wonder if there was anything he could
do for that young Heron.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Letters to Write.

Out Of every hundred successful
men. and women ninety-nfne are
punctilious letter-writers. One OF
the first things the man wRo wants
to win in politics does Is to estan-
lish strict rules for answering let
ters. 1t would be safe to say that
no man who has been elected to a
high political Office has ever done
so without the aid of careful habits
in regard to- letter-writing. Surely
no man has ever become President
of the United States within late
habit of attention to answering let
ters If you doubt this read the
biographies of Roosevelt. of Lincoln.
of Cleveland, or any of the other
men who have lived in the White
House. And if big men like that
haven't been able to win out With
out writing letters, how can you
hope to do so?
The social leader-whether she
leads society with capital s or is
president of the wOman's club In a
town of ten thousand orsthe most
popular member of the ladies' aid
in village with one church. store
and the post office. is in nine cases
out Of ten punctilious about answer
ing letters. Let her become careless
in this regard and see how soon her
popularity waneS.
Are you aware of the fact that
strict etiquette requires that any
formal dinner invitation that is re-
ceived by note requires definite
acceptance or regret by the -eturn
post-surely on the day that 1t is
received?
Do you know that gifts from
friends whom you cannot thank in
person at once should always be
acknowledged within week? This
applies to Christmas gifts and we'd
ding gifts. It>is a careless bride
who waits till after she is married
to write thank YOU notes for her
wedding presents.
To be on the safe side make q
rule that any personal or social let
of your own deserves an answer and
that answer should be dispatched
within ten days.
In keeping up what one calls a
correspondence with a friend out
Of town a longer interval may in
tervene. Remember that 1t would be
better for you never to carry on any
of these correspondence at all than
to neglect the Imperative letters OF
social obligation and courtesy
Etiquette requires that any invita-
tion on which r. S. ". P. is written
should be answered fwithin a day or
two of receipt. that any invitation
save that for a church wedding or a
tea-when r. S. V. P is not en-
graved on the invitation-requires a
prompt answer. Etiquette requires
that, the announcement by letter OF
an engagement. birth. death. mar
rfage or illness requires a prompt reply
Evening star., 1921-07-28

as the result Of having saved the life Of
GRANDPA ther Frog. and he had to run
and dodge and twist and turn TO escape
from the anger OF Longiegs. so Peter
was feeling the heat more than ever
when finally he had chance to sit down
in peace.
But somehow just looking at the water
made him feel cooler and after little
time some Of the Merry Little
Breezes Of Old Mother West Wind dis
covered Peter and how hot he was and
they took turns in gently blowing on
him until at last he no longer envied
Grandfather Frog and the other little
people who are good swimmers and de-
light to spend much Of their time in the
water.
At last 1t came time for Old Mother
West Wind to gather the Merry Little
Breezes into her great bag and take
Evening star., 1921-07-28
The Splanchnic Slump.

Our in'ards--if perchance anybody
Is so lowbrow as to be concerned
about 'em-are ideally adapted for
horizontal posture such as we for
merly affected, but when we rose up
on our hind feet for a full eight hour
day, with harm and a half for over
able interior fittings became az or
phans without visible or tangible
means of support. Our loose insides
were originally hung in hammocks
perfectly supported from the spinal
column and contiguous bony strtuc-
see our eventual proud and upright
position. So when we rose in our
plight and began to do the primordial
toddle there was a slump within. the
splanchnic slump. and ever since IL
seems these unmentionable entrails
have evinced fondness for wander
ing. Aye. many a gloomy anhedoniac
who anxiously strokes the region OF
his appendix is in reality massaging
his kidney; and many stomach sulks
far. far below the exalted position as
signed the organ in our most popular
almanacs and school physiologies.
And what Of 1t? What's the harm II
our horizontal anatomical equipment
be ill-adapted for vertical physiologi-
cal demands?
Constipation. intestinal stasis, auto
fntoxication. headaches, innumerable
digestive difficulties. according to au-
thorities like Sir Arbuthnot Lane.
even vdch frequent and serious LESSONS
as gastric and duodenal ulcer. gall
stones and appendicitis. and, according
| to such authorities as DR.. Charles A.
L. Reed. many cases of epilepsy
(Which DR.. Reed calls "convulsive
toxemia" or "convulsive splanchnop-
tosis"), and according to the Lane
school again. such systemic states
as the various joint infiammations i'm
properly dubbed rheumatic innu-
mera BILE functional abnormalities OF
the nervous system and even cases OF
downright insanity or. as DR.. Henry
A. Cotton of the New Jersey state
Hospital calls it. mental disease. have
each and all been attributed to the
splanchnic slump-sagging. displace-
ment. kinking or other i'll effect OF
impaired support-and what is more
to the point, all Of these secondary
troubles have been successfully treat
ed by hygienic. physical. medical and
surgical measures directed toward the
Evening star., 1921-07-28
HOW M4VY L1ARDS?
By ISABEL OSTRANDER

hor of Island Intrigue Suspense Ashes
Copyright, 1921. BY Rooe. Ii. McBr Co.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Things You'll I.ilke 70 3
Make.

With auto and other kinds Of pic
MICS and camping parties so popular
these bright summer days, it is well
to own a set of handy bags for camp
ers. The size of the bags will great
ly depend upon the number of people
you usually have in your party.
other closely-woven material can be
used. Make ordinary bags with tape
run through a casing at the bottom
of the heading. Across the middle of
the front of each bag embroider In
green the name of the article, such
as sugar, tea. salt. etc, that the bag
is to contain. A set of those handy
bags for campers makes very un-
usual and acceptable gift to one who
picincs often. FLORA.
(Copyricht, l931.l
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Cherry Bisque Ice Cream.

To quart of pure cream sweetened
with one cup of sugar and favored
with a teaspoon of vanilla. add half
cup Of maraschino cherries with
juice, chopped SO that they will be
well distributed through the cream.
Freeze in the usual way. If preferred,
a custard ice cream foundation may
be used in the proportion of six egg
yolks to quart of milk and eight
tablespoons of sugar.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Continued IN Toino, rows star.)
Evening star., 1921-07-28
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Cosmos, one of the favorite
garden flowers. often is broken
down by winds and rain at this
season. A simple way to keep
tho plants tidy and yet avoid
stalking them is to bend the
stems to the ground. holding
them in place with clods of
earth. but with foot or SO at
the end standing upright In
this dwarf form the flowers are
just AS attractive and are less
Likely TO be damaged by the
weather.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

replacement OF the displaced organs and
the restoration Of their supports.
indeed. 1t Is a wonder that some
shrewd ieilow with a, fair command
Of plausible logic has hot launched a
new school" of healing on the as
sumption that all human diseases and
unhappiness and shortcomings are
caused by the slumping or displace-
ment OF one or more internal organs.
Many School has been founded on
less and worked with great financial
proht for several years.
In certain of thes" cases. p- 1" I
tells us, the lower thorax is distinctly
narrowed. SO that there is diminished
capacity of the uppcl .tD-u....
ity. Exercises with the arms over
the head have been found helpful in
expanding this narrowed lowe
and upper abdomen-but the exercises
are only 0e feature of the general
treatment, and not in themselves SUI
hcfent treatment.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Sour Cream Cookies,

Take one cup of sour cream. one cup
Of light brown sugar, one egg. one
small teaspoon of soda and enc small
| teaspoon of salt. Flavor, mix soft
and bake
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D
Noted Physieian and Author


tatm sIfsd
address, niam n Of
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Prices renlized on Swift & Co. saies
| OF carcass beef in Washington for week ending
saturday. July %. 1921. Ill pments sold Ou1.
ranged from II cents TO II cents per pound.
and averaged 1913 cents per ponnd-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Peter Hears of an Accident,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
- Right Of heart II he who will
iah ia

Right Of heart II he who will
Wish his enemy NO Ill.
Peter Rabbit.
For quite while Peter Rabbit sat
on the bank Of the Smiling Pool watch
ing Grandfather Frog lead the Frog
chorus. Peter had come over there
hoping to find it cooler there than in the
dear Old Briar-patch. Then had come
an adventure with Long:egs the Heron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13

Teaching initial and decisive factor in the future OF
mankind and the first duty of who has the ability and
opportunity subserve the teaching the true
history of mankind and of the possibilities of this vision OF
single world-state that history opens out to u.s.
Men and help the spread OF the saving doctrine
in thousand ways for is not only homes and
schools that minds shaped They print and publish
books schools and teaching organize the OF
literature insist upon the instruction of children in
charity and fellowship fight against sort Of
or restrictive control Of right education bring
sure through political and social channels every teaching
organization teach history argt sustain missions and new
sort missionary the missionaries to all mankind OF knowledge
and the idea one standardization and world commu
nifty; they and help the OF historical and
chronological and political scence they set their faces
against evrey campaign of hate racial suspicion and
faehood they they bound to refuse obedience
any public authority which and embltters class
against every campaign of hate racial SUSPICION and
belligerent government such they VII! re1use TO
obev and they will to help suffer military pepa-
ration, that are directed wholly and plainly to preserving
the peace of the world. " -. .,
ticuary to revise the moral judgment many acts
and methods of living that the of the
The idea of unity and brotherhood has come back
into the almost alphabetically deferentlay asking Tor
the kind successful politicians and for gesture OF
patronage from kings. . "
demand for wordemplre OF righteousness was
inherent the teachings Buddha flashed for little while
behind the sword am the embodiment in earthly al
fairs of the spirit Christ call to for service as OF
right it is not appeal them that they refuse not
voice that they may disregard 1t is too great thing to mover
for long deerenty the outskirts of the active world
has save-H G. Wells in Hearsts International
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
BEFORE THE DAYS or PAPER
6ubstitutes, Some Expensive, Used BY
Egyptians and Arabians for the
Recording of Events.

Papyrus is what the Egyptians wrote
on over 1000 years ago, and our word
paper is derived from it, London An
swers states.
Bladebones of sheep were used by
the Arabs when paper was unknown,
and many famous sayings have been
found on these remarkable paper
substitutes" :. Il.
"Album." used by the Romans, was
a preparation Of white chalk, with
which they covered the wood upon
which they wrote. 1t is from this
chalk, viz, white album" that the
modern word album Is taken. The
Romans carried tablets of wood or
metal and little bit Of pointed iron
TO write with. The iron point was
called a stylus - which suggests
the present day "stylo." Two Of the
tablets (sOmetimes covered with wax.
sometimes with album, were often
Joined together by wire hinges, and
the backs ornamented with ivory, gold
or precious stones. An expensive sub
stitute for double sheet of writing
paper! d, - .a=
Leather was used by the Jews for
writing purposes, and they were re-
nowned for their skill in this respect.
Linen and silk took the place Of
paper as writing materials" in many
countries.
Thin plates of gold were used in
Java in the production Of a book be-
fore paper was made. 1t was written
on both sides of these gold plates, and
great writer's, especially Euclid, traced
their designs with stick on a table
covered with common dust. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
Alhino.

; The term Albino was originally APP
piled by the Portuguese to those ne
groes who We're. notified with white
spots; but 1t is now applied to any
who are born with red eyes and white
hair. 1t is from the Latin word, albus,
white. Albion, one Of the names of Eng
land. is derived from the same word !;
and it is said to have been given to
the southern part of the island by
Julius Caesar in allusion to the white
cliffs skirting the. southeastern coast
where he landed on the occasion Of his
first invasion in the year 55 3. G,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
Antonio. Stradiyari

Antonio Stradivari was born ut
Cremona, Lolnbardy, Italy, in 1914,
and died in 1887, ninety-three years
of age. His early violin was made
like his master Amati's and signed
with his name. In 1910 he first began
to sign his own instruments with his
own name. During the following
twenty years he only made few. The
year 1890 was one of transition in his
career, but still he preserved the
tradition of the Amatis school, and his
violins of this period are commonly
called Stradivarius Awaits. His finest
instruments were constructed from
100 to 1925; during the subsequent
five years to 1880 the workmanship of
them is not of so high an order; and
in 1880, or even a little earlier, the
impress Of StradNari is, almost entire
.ly lost. es& ~ is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-13
Lenuth of Hair Marked Caste.

For a long time the length of hair
was considered a mark Of caste in
France. Only members of the royal
family and princes Of the blood could
wear their hair long. Polled hair was
a sign of obedience and inferiority.
TO cut the hair of prince was to de-
prive him of his right of succession
to the throne
Notwithstanding these facts.
CharIemagne liked to wear his hair
short. The name Of his son, Charles
the Bald, indicates the style of Golf
fure he affected. The Emperor The
ophilus was also afflicted with a bare
crown and he, to shun the notoriety
of it, strongly urged his subjects to
cut the hair On their heads, advanc-
ing numerous reasons, sanitary and
otherwise, fos its accomplishment.