davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Claims Discovery of Smallpox Gern

OTdIlIs DIsOUVcTy or ofHdHpoS OcTWI'
 Santiago, Chile. = Dr. Azure Atria, chief bacteriologist of the Chilean In stitute of Hygiene, announced that he has succeeded in discovering a method of isolating the bacteria of smallpox. Dr. Atria says his discovery will per init the combating of smallpox by di- rect injection instead of through pre- ventive vaccination.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

The use of soft coal will make Iaun- dry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all graeers Ad- vertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Rate Reductions On Grain Ordered

Rate Reductions On Grain Ordered.
 Washington. Federal action affect ing the railroad strike situation was taken by two departments of the gov ernment. when the Interstate Com merce Commission ordered freight re- auctions on grains. grain products and hay in the territory between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Urge waae Cut Be Accepted.

Mlwaukee, Wis. The American kallroadmen's Association, frater- aal and benevolent association en- tracing 10000 yardmasters. yard con uuctors and switchmen. have issued sh appeal to all railroad unions to call 0u their proposed general strike and accept wage cut.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

flrst--yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. "Danderine" Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
 It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. This delight ful, stimulating tonic helps thin, life less, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.-Advertise
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Canada Fears For Coal Supply.

Montreal. al.-Offlcials in eastern Can ada said that should the rail strike m the United States materialize, serious consequences undoubtedly will uevelop in connection with freight movement, especially of coal, through out the dominion Montreal and other manufacturing centers are largely de- Oendent upon the United States for their coal
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Iapansse peleaates Pay vislt.

Washington visit of cour- tesy to Secretary Weeks. as the head of the American army, and Major General Harbord acting chief of staff, was the first function of the Japanese delegation to the conference on arm aments and Far Eastern affairs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
GIRLS! GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR
 WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-eent bottle of ''Danderine." One application ends all daudruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, in a few moments, ysu have doubled the beauty of your hair. 1t will ap- pear q mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what win please you most wip be after q few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy at
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Demonstration Fails To Materializs.

London.-A Sacco-van Zetsi demon stfation outside the American em- 0assy here failed to materialize. There was a small Communist gathering in Whitechapel, however, at which speeches were delivered by Sylvia Pankhurst and others who protested against the conviction of the Italians, Rain dampened the enthusiasm of the aemonstrators, and the proposed march to the American embassy was abandoned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
saoo .ooo Loan for cotton Exportina

Washington, D. C.-Advances total ing more than $7OO.000 for financing agricultural and export loans were or dered by the War Finance Corpora tion. The advances included $500, 900 to an Arkansas exporter for financing cotton exports
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Arhuckie Pleads Not Guilty

Dan Francisco. = Roscoe c. Ar uuckie LUCK, entered a plea here of not sauty to the charge of mansiaughter. a'eu against him in connection with V sae aeath of Miss Virginia Rappe. Ar 0uc2le's trial was set for November '.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Mob Burns Accused Neuro.

aount Pleasant. Tex Wylie ! ss'cNeely, negro. was burned to death mob near LeesDurg, Camp coun, ~ He had been arrested charged S'sh assaulting . girl.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
A Future Star.

Have you decided upon name for the baby?"
 Not yet It's so difficult to find one that will screen vel. l."-Life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Gas Fatal to Four.

Cleveland, O.-Frank Freyer, his daughter, Mabel, and two unidentified women were found dead in an apart ment here, asphyxiated, police believe. by gas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Admitted.

BlinlSs--I read a curious article the other day advocating tax on beauty Jinks-Good idea. They won't have much trouble in collecting it.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Profit in citx onera.

'. Louis. - A profit of s21,31267 '. qas made by the municipal opera in w .ae eight weeks season of last sum
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Lake Village.-The High School pu- sils here have formed two new literary societies. Names have not been se- iected.
 Fort Smith.--A jury in the case of F. o. Warriek against the Missouri Pacific Railway Company for S25. GOO Tor injuries alleged to have been sus. tained in q wreck last January, re- turned a verdict in favor of the de. fendant WarIiclJ was formerly an engineer i'll the employ or the railroad. and was injured when his engine crashed into the caboose of a freisht train between Sallisaw and vian. Okla. ILelena-Thc annual minstrel of the Richard L. Kitchen Post No. Al, American Legion. will be given at the Grand Opera House Nov. 24 and g.
 
 Mcrrilton.-Sheriff R. E. Bartlet and Deputy A. s. Nisler went to lie Haynes farm, six miles from here on Paw Paw Bend, and captured a still. It was crude still. made of an iron gasoline barrel and some iron pipe It had been run the night before, but no liquor and but little mash was found. The officers failed to catch the owners and operators.
 
 Camden.-The School Improvement Association of Bearaen will begin their winter lyceum soon when the Yoots Paka Hawaiian Tronpe will pre.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
Robbers Desert Job.

Seminary, Miss.-An attempt was made to rob the Bank of Seminary. The robbers got only $5 ill pennies.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

People who denounce the stage should remember that the minstrel is never as black as he is painted
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

A man doesn't mean what he says 1: q woman doesn't say what she means.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Unified good intentions, like debts, become worthless with time.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Ignorance is the inspiration of all argument.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Walnut Ridge.-Homer Mays, assist, ant cashier of the Lawrence County bank, who owns a large farm in Ran dolph county, is preparing to gather 8 large pecan crop. NIr. Mays has many trees of the thin shell variety, and the yield this year bids fair to be enormous.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Dierks.-Farmers in this section O.. Howard county have pledged 142 acres to be planted to strawberries next year.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

when a man will trust his wife with
his name. his honor and his chill
dren and will not trust her with his
purse, 1t is easy to see on which he
puts the highest Value
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

pleasure IL the gift is a result OF her
handiwork.
Little Plum cakes.-Measure four
cupfuls of flour, one cupful each Of
sugar and butter, one teaspoonful of
mixed spices, and one half teaspoon
full OF salt. Beat the butter to
cream; add three well beaten eggs,
one-half pound Of raisIns, the seedless
kind, and one half-pound of currants.
Add to the -four mixture and beat
hard for ten minutes. This will form
stiff paste. Dredge flour on tin
baking sheets and drop the batter the
size of walnut on them. Bake In
brisk oven.
Seed cakes.-The old-fashioned seed
cakes which our grand and great-grand-
mothers enjoyed have not lost any Of
their deliciousness. Wash one cupful
of butter in one-half cupful of rose
water, then cream 1t and add two cup
fuls of sugar. Beat four eggs and
add to the first mixture with three
tablespoonfuls of caraway seed and
three drops of the oil of cinnamon |;
add one-half cupful of boiling water
with one-half teaspoonful of soda and
q half teaspoonful Of salt. Add four
cupfuls of flour and, If needed, lit
tie milk. Drop on buttered paper or
baking sheets in balls the size of nut
negs and bake in a moderate oven.
This recipe dates back to 100.
Cider Cake.-Cream one cupful Of
butter add two cupfuls of sugar, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and allspice
mixed; add three well beaten eggs. a
cupful of cider and one teaspoonful
of soda. Mix with three cupfuls of
flour and bake in loaf in moderate
oven. Cover with brown sugar FROST
ing. This cake was a great favorlte
In 1896.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

used. For more chicken or turkey
more rice will be needed. Cover the
bones with cold water and heat slow
ly to the boiling point. After simmer
ing an hour add one or two outside
stalks of celery. an onion cut In
slices. a small portion of carrot, also
sliced, and let cook half an hour long
er. Drain Off the liquid. Beat three
fourths Of a cupful of rice TO the boil
ing point In a quantity of cold water.
After boiling two minutes drain, rinse
IN cold water and set to cook In three
cupfuls of broth. When the rice Is
tender cook one-fourth of cupful OF
flour, half a teaspoonful each of salt
and paprika in one-half cupful of but
ter. Add one cupful Of the broth
taken from the rice If it is not abb
sorbed and stir until boiling, then stir
in the chicken and the rice and any
additional seasonings needed. Let
stand until cooled a little. then shape
In cylinders. Roll In soft bread
crumbs. beaten egg diluted with milk
or water and again in crumbs and fry
In deep fat. Serve with sauce made
OIL tne chicken DrotH uuu cfeuh VI W
mato PURGE, half and half.
Roquefort Salad Dressing.-Cream
two ounces of Roquefort cheese, using
wooden spoon. Gradually beat In
four to six tablespoonful of olive oil.
two to three tablespoonful of vinegar
and a scant Tablespoonful each of
salt and paprika. Cream may be used
to replace the oil, all or in part.
Potato and Ham croquettes.-Take
one cupful of minced ham, add two
eggs, stir over the heat until the egg
is just set, cool, make into balls, cover
with mashed potato. Roll in fine dry
crumbs, then in egg white thinned with
little cold water, then in crumbs
again. Fry in deep fat
At our house we laugh an we sing an
we shout,
And whirl all the chairs and the tables
about;
An 1 rassel my pa. an get him down
too.
An he's all out of breath when the
fightin' is through;
An ma says that our house Is surely
a sight.
But pa an I say that our house is
ali right Edgar Guest.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
CAKES OF LONG AGO.

Cakes made at home, mixed and
baked by the householder herself, are
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01


teaspoonful Of cinnamon added to a
gallon of chocolate Ice cream, gives
It flavor that every one likes?
That boiled and mashed squash or
carrots make pie which some prefer
to pumpkin?
That minced dill pickles, added to
potato salad, is welcome change, es-
pecially If the salad dressing is mild2
That little orange rind mixed with
apple makes an improvement In ordi-
nary apple pie?
That teaspoonful or more of vine
gar added to meat will make 1t much
more tender If added while boiling?
Delicious Muffins.-Pour two and
,ne-half cupfuls of milk over three
cupfuls of bread crumbs, let stand
until soft, then beat with an egg beat
err; add the yolks of three eggs, one
cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and n half teaspoon
full of salt beat well and add one ia
blespoonful of melted butter and fold
In the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in buttered muffin tins about
20 minutes.
Baked Apple Ice cream.-Pare and
core tart apples, sprinkle lightly with
sugar and grated lemon rind and let
bake until tender; press the apples
through sieve, add to quart of the
pulp the Juice of two lemons and two
cupfuls of sugar. Stir until melted;
when cold add one quart of thin cream
and freeze as usual.
Lazy Daisy cake.-Into a measur-
ing cup drop the whites of two eggs.
fiji the cup to one-half with softened
butter, not melted; add milk to fill
the cup. Now add one cupful of SUI
gar, one and one-half cupfuls of flour,
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
sifted with the flour three times; add
n bit of salt and beat hard seven min
utes. Bake In a loaf, Ice with one
cupful of powdered sugar, one tea
spoonful of lemon extract and table
spoonful of milk: beat until creamy.
This makes a delicious white cake.
Nu. hlAf~ ,sao
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

t@L 1890. Western Newspaper union)
Who backward turns the pages OF his
life
Must smile to see how much he
wrongly read;
Where he believed him vanquished In
the strife
He finds n victory unquestioned.
Where dreams were given up with bit
ter signs
Are dreams that did come true. but
were unknown;
On every page In simple beauty lies
Rich proof of harvest reaped from
kind deeds sown.
Arthur Wallace Peach.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

When small portion OF fowl has
been left from roast which has APP
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

fourth of a cup of sugar. Add the
scalded milk gradually to the sugar
and egg, and pour this over one cup
full of gingerbread crumbs which have
been placed in baking dish. Place
In q pan of hot water and bake In
moderate over for thirty minutes.
Cover with meringue made from the
egg. whites, and brown in the oven.
Prune cornstarch Pudding.-Wash
and soak over night one-half pound or
prunes. Boil these in the same water
until soft; remove the stones and cut
the prunes into quarters. Add one
cupful of sugar, one and one-thlrd
cupfuls of boiling water, and few
drops Of oil of lemon; simmer five
minutes, then add one-third of a cup
ful of cornstarch mixed with one
fourth of a cup of cold water and boil
twenty minutes; stir in one-half cup
full of nutmeats. Serve cold with
plain or whipped cream. This may be
varied by using other favoring.
Savory Potatoes. - Arrange nine
medium sized potatoes in shallow
baking dish, add one-fourth cupful of
water, six tablespoonful Of olive oil,
two onions minced, one tablespoonful
of powdered sage, one teaspoonful OF
salt. and few dashes Of pepper. Bake
about an hour until the potatoes are
soft and brown.
Cheese BaIIs.-Beat the whites of
three eggs dry. Mix together one and
one-half cupfuls of grated cheese. one
fourth of a teaspoonful each of salt
and paprika and fold In the egg
whites. Shape the mixture into balls
tbe size of hickory nut. Roll them
in sifted cracker crumbs and fry In
deep fat to a delicate amber shade.
The balls will be done almost as soon
as they rise to the top Of the fat.
Drain on soft paper. Serve with
stewed fruit. plain celery or green
,,agetoble salad. If a dry cheese is
nsed less than the quantity given will
be needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
CULINARY KIN KS.

Do you know:
That loaf sugar rubbed over well
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

Oh. wEsTBROOI<, Physician
and Surgeon. office rs Good
Block, 10th and Larimer SITS.
Phone Main $685.. Hours 10 to
IL a. m. Z to and to s p. m.
Residence 1855 Gienarm place.
Phone Champa Gas. Hours at
residence by appointment. Call
Physi, ians and Surgeons Tele-
phone Exchange: Main 1924
night or day. R-ray examina-
tion and treatments a speciality.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
JUST EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Even In a family Of gingerbread
lovers there is always leftover
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
"fffff
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
nlIIIIIIIIiiIIIiIIIrIIIiIiIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

To- 1890. Western Newspaper Union-)
"a fiery mist and a planet.
A crystal and a cell,
A Jellyfish and a saurius
And cave where the cave men
dwell;
Then n sense OF beauty.
A face turned from the ciod-
Some call II evolution:
others call IL God"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

problem. Try the
following to save
t h e las t f e W
pieces:
GInge r b r e a d
Custard.-Scald a
pint of milk, beat
the yolks Of two
eggs and add one
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

penred botn HUt flIu
cold, croquettes are sug-
gested.
Rice and Chicken cro-
quettes.-R Q m Owe all
the choice bits Of meat
from the bones and cut
them in small pieces.
Any quantity not ex-
ceeding a cupful may be
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

WHSHtu UTHHBt THU VIII
absorb the oil and flavor
and II kept In a tight
receptacle is always
ready to drop into a cup
of tea7
That q cupful of black
walnut meats, or less.
added to a custard pie.
will form a crust that is
delicious when baked?
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

by the family than II
much more Is spent by
buying them in the
shops. A box of home
made cookies or small
cakes makes a much
priced gift and the one
who makes and gives
them will find n greater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

to SEQ what else was happening.
III they mean to chase us they
would man "a pinnace." observed
George.
"or shoot out a cannon ball." said
Honest. "Dey's somehn else undah
dey's hat. Marse Geo'ge."
Both OF them erouched hreathlessly
in the boa; watching. On came the
vessel and now they could plainly see
the guns mounted on her two decks
and the red coats clustered on board.
Someone was leaning over the side
making soundings as they came on
slowly.
They're going to anchor. Look!"
said George.
"Dey's gwine to stop dere in Hunt
abs Cove" Honest opined.
And right he was. The stately ves-
sci came slowly on. In Hunters Cove
the water was deep enough to make
her a snug harhor, How did she find
cut? Some British sympathizer must
be on board. And why was she stop
ping there? The boys. asked them
selves and each other that question a
dozs times. until they could not bear
10 so on about their business leaving
it unsolved. A risky undertaking. but
George was determined to shove closer
10 the ship and the faithful Honest,
more friend than slave. never thought
of deserting.
So softly did they approach that not
one of the British dreamed that any
one was within hailing distance. 1t
was Honest. born in an African Jungle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

purpose was to put the fear OF God
and the British Navy into the hearts
of all disloyal colonists by shelling and
ratding some Of the teRes and villages
on their way up Tire Chesapeake BaJ-
After the eoracle and officers had
mSved off the boys turned frightened
faces 10 eaca other.
We must take a warning at once!"
said George.
But Honest replied. "dey's a hind
O nervous teclin aroun-aDouts and
dey's all shading dere lights. SO mebbe
40 eighteen -poundahs don't tnd NO
I'd get tonight"
This was very true, and although
his companion had not said anything,
George knew as well as he did that
they could not get back in their boat
without being seen, for already the
tide was e5bing. leaving them almost
srounded and in order TO get back by
water they would have to push ou!
into the Bay where they would be in
plain sight. To return to the village
by land meant a long way round. as
the Britisher had said, for the shore
curved eply.
wed he getting home just in time
TO spread the alarm" said Gerge.
"Mought do it in a hour" Honest
said.
George looked at the setting sun and
another thought came to him.
q h5 Trit f-k 4 81
they might send a raiding party
ashore" he exclaimed.
"Shore nuffr said Honest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

"Ha" cried George in a low voice,
1 have it! Here are two lanterns in
this boat and we might borrow a few
Ecgs at Mr.. Carriers summer place.
The family isn't there but they would
not begrude US. Then let's go to the
woods beyond the quick-sand duck
beach and at night fall the British
shall have a target"
Such was the idea and both boys
hurried feverishly to carry 1t out
Bare-legged, they waded through the
swamp and followed the inlet to the
Carriers empty house. There they
found what they were after-coach
lanterns. stable lanterns; and laden
with these they staggered as best they
could to the woods. There on the
point of land jutting out, conspicu-
ously adorned by tall pines. the boys
hung the lighted lanterns in the
boughs. 1t was already almost dark
and they lost no time getting away
from there.
Just as they reached the village. two
miles from the spot. the fireworks
commenced. Bang! Gr-r-r-rl Puff!
Bing! Out ran the startled villagers.
Then along came two tired boys and
explained that the British were at tar
set practice.
Well might the two young adven-
turers have been made much Of. for it
was by such a spirit and such deeds
that liberty was won and the Star
Spangie3 Banner still floats over the
proud State of Maryland and the rest
of the Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

! = l.-D-.. "aa TO Dc seen.
"Why-why-," began Esther
They were there just a minute ago!'
They must nave been" agreed the
gardener because the grass Is still
warm They are not far away. Wen
look"
He laid down his hoe and rake and
+ with his hands $50 as no, to hurt any
creaturel. he picked away the grass.
Bobby" he said, as he worked,
If'you and your sister stand over there
on the other side and catch EN- If they
start TO run"
But he needn't have worried. Those
tiny rabbits were too frightened to run.
He pulled away grass and more grass
iii he got into the very center of the
great pile and there. snuggled down
tightly togethcr--so tight they seemed
like one little round ball Of whlteness
were the four missing rabbits. Very
tend rly the gardener picked them up
and handed them TO Bobby, one at a
time.
81 can't carry EN- ALL" exclaimed
Bobby. "let Esther help"
SO together the children carried the
little runaways back to the safe shell
ter Of the rabbit house.
And Just then the dinner bell rang.
mo more time for dolls and quesns
today" said Esther as she took a good
by look a her little new acquaintance,
but anyway. rabbits are fun and I'm
glad yours ran away so we could bring
them home. guess they'll like their
home and their dinner better than the
inside of a throne!"
And the way those rabbits started
nlbbling at the fresh carrot tops
seemed to mean, Indeed we do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

AF course, Tillie had to have a
Fourth OF July party. She had a
Fourth of July party every year,
~ because she had been a little
Fourth of July baby. and having a
party Is always the best way to cele-
prate ones birthday But this year,
the party had to be something Especial
extra" because 1t was to be given In
celebration of her tenth birthday.
Tillie wondered what the party
would be like, but as usual mother
Kept all the details secret, and 1t
was not until all the guests were as
sembled that mother disclosed her se-
cret. To begin with the invitations
had been written in white Ink on red
cardboard tire-craclSers and that gave
a Fourth of July air to the whole az.
fair. Before the party mother had
taken box full of small blank cards.
She had divided the cards into three
packs; on the cards Of one pack she
had pasted in the center d gilt star.
on another pack one narrow strlp of
red paper and on the third pack one
narrow strip OF silver paper on each
card The silver was to represent the
white in our flag, The children sat on
the lawn in circle and mother dealt
the cards, one at time to each player
until they were all used up. Then the
girls and boys looked at their cards
TO see how many flags they could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

gamo was TO see how many Of tins
animals they could guess and as Sooh
as they discovered who 1t was thai. wSs
hidden beneath mask, down OH the
paper went The name Of that child. Al
The end Of five minutes the papers
were collected and the child with the
longest correct list received q book of
animal stories as prize.
Then the masks were taken Off and
the children marched into the nurs-
cry, which was fixed up like reat
ark. Straw on the floor: and hay
piled In the corner for the animals 10
enjoy Oh their Iona voyage. And such
Samesl Pin the trunk on the ele-
phant! Hunt the peanut! Circus
stunts! And then the ark dinner gong
sounded and tile hungry animals fair
ly tumbled over themselves to get into
the dining room. The place cards
were little Noahs Arks and the favora
were tiny wooden animals.
Before the guests knew 1t. Il was
time to 80 home. and q sorry crowd
they were to leave Ark Land, where
they had had such jolly afternoon,
Do you think that party was fun7
II you want to know Just try 1t.