davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
COCOA COOKERY.

Cocoa enriches any dish of which IS
is an ingredient. For cocoa contains
about one-ffth protein protein bulldt
the tissues; about one-fourth tat tiat
furnishes the body with fuel and warmth; (;
and about sc per cent of carbohydrates
(suQars and starches-which also furnish
the body with heat and energyl. Cocoa
also contains soune of the minerals needed
to build bone and blood.
1t will be seen, then, that cocoa is
very nourishing food which the house
keeper cannot afford to shun. The fol-
lowing recipes will be found delicious:
Two-Egg Cocoa Layer Cake-Cream
together cup sugar IL cup butter, add
2 well beaten egg-yolks and u cup sweet
milk. Mix well, then add "a cups -four
sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder,
. pinch Of salt, g tablespoons cocoa, and u
teaspoon ground cinnamon. Fold in the
eRg-whites stiffiy beaten and add n tea
spoon vanilla. Bake in layers for about
thirty minutes In hot oven. Put between
the layers and on top.
Cocoa Icing That Hardens Quickly
Mix 2 heaplng teaspoons Of cocoa with ]
cup of confectioaers' sugar; now mix
together tablespoons lukewarm water,
tablespoon melted butter and teaspoon
-anilla and add this liquid to the cocoa and
H;gar, stirring until smooth. Spread on
warm cake.
Cocoa Cornstarch Pudding-Mix "A
cocoa with tablespoons sugar, 2
el tablespoons cornstarch, and Il cap
X. Set this aside and put on the
.ge, in saucepan, 3 cups of sweet
X; when the milk is hot, add the
. MIXTURE to it, stirring constantly
IN add the yolks of eggs which
nave been beaten with more table
spoons OF sugar Stir for few minutes
more, until thick, then pour into pudding
dish, stir in ] teaspoon vanilla and let cool
slightly. Then stir into it tbe whites of the
two eggs whipped stiff with tablespoon
of sugar. Serve cold.
Cocoa Meringue Pie Mix u cup cocoa
with Il cup cornstarch n cup sugar,
3 egg-yoks and pint Of milk Cook this
mixture in the top Of q double boiler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
LEoNBRD INTRODUAEs
MRS. DARWOOD
Chapter Z

Chapter Z
"Would YOU like to meet me some
.ven;oc in town? We could take IN a
show.n Leonard asked one morning at
breakfast. :,
Ever since the night he had remained
out until after o'clock without explana-
tions had noticed marked effort toward
kindness in his manner to me. Perhaps
his attitude was not quite spontaneous.
| felt that his actions were prompted by
an element of self-reporach.
al would like very much to go, L
returned warmly. Leonard must not
detect any forced effort on my part.
A week ago, when l had made my re-
solve before the dying embers of the open
crate. / had promised myself to act
souarely with my husband l would not
withhold my devotion to him one lota
until | knew the true cause of this thing
that was rendering our love.
Tonight? | think could get away TO-
night-that's If you can arrange with so
short notice, Noreen?" Leonard SAID
apologetically, evidently torn between
the desire to do right and the consciousness
of having perhaps been thoughtless;
''Surely can manage, L said ightly.
We were both playing up to each other
ieavors were as apparent to him as his
were to me. ,.u
.What would you like to see? Ill send
the Office boy out for tickets.
Something light and amusing, | sug-
gested.
"a musical comedyY" Leonard queried,
anu i knew he sensed significance IN the
fact that / should choose something
frivolous when we to be so much part
of our lives both preferred the more serious
dramas.
"All right" he responded gayly to my
acuuiescence for q musical comedy.
"I'll see Russell this morning on the train
and ask him what's good, he went on,
trying not to act as though my selection
at all unusual.
What ridiculous thing it was, after
all, for us with souls so intrinsically united
to think for one minute that we were
deceiving each other. longed to look
straight into my husbands eyes ana say
to him, "What ever happens-what ever Is s
wrong, let us be honest with each other
/ realized that we were making the great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

br,,sel,aer,s- 1;ves in confusion. Is usually
t,l,;veJ ha,d Nth her meals and IS con-
stantly complaining that life Is too hard
20 stand, and that she IS simply worked
Keen vopr business brain on the job
during working hours, and don alloW
yourself to be distracted from what YOU
have 10 do by the many events that turn
I'D with which you have nothing 70 DO
If voH have chatter 70 exchange WITH
other members Of the force, wait TIL the
noon hour, and get it OF your chest then
Keen home subjects for the home, and
Office thoughts and feelings Tor the
office. Then YOU won't have ciuttered
desk 10 complain OF, you won't be caught
in inaccuracies. Your business brain is
perfectly capable Of doing the work de-
nanded If YOU only give il free rem, and
don't keep side-traeking IT,
Tv an Every Evening Want ACF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

NOTED and barred with white and the
underneath breast all white.
So YOU see it had some claim to the
boast il made the night when the fairies
were holding revel near the water where
the Loon lived.
some of the fairies had wandered
awav from the Others and were futtering
about in the moonlight when one Of them
saw the Loon and heard it say to another:
How can anyone, even the fairies, think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Once upon a time long, long ago the
Loon did not have such disagreeaole
voice as he now has and its dismal cry ana
rot send shiver down ones spine as IT
does today.
The Loon is a very handsome bird
in summer. the upper parts glossy black;
showing changing colors of violet and
green tfnt.. while the back and wings are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Customer-"Are yaouc eggs fresh"
Cirocer-'Why. madam. II they were
any fresher they'd be impertinent -
Cartoons Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. Kirkman

until thick, stirring frequently. Flavor
with / teaspoon vanilla and pour it into
baked lower crust. Make meringue
for the top with the egg-whites.
Half-Egg Cocoa Loaf-Cake-Cream
together / tablespoon butter and / cup
sugar. add 1 beaten egg-yolk, 4 table
spoons of cocoa dissolved in ! cup luke
warm water (cool slightly before adding
il to cake and / teaspoon soda dissolved
in u cup luke-warm water-also cooled
before being added to cake. Next add
2 cups of -four sifted with l teaspoon
baking powder, then ] teaspoon vanilla,
and turn the batter into lOaf-cake pan.
Bake a. minutes In a moderate oven.
Either frost with chocolate icing, or serve
as pudding, sliced and covered with a
sauce.
Cocoa Ice Cream for the Children
Mix together p cup cocoa, ! cup sugar, a
pinch OF salt, and / tablespoon comstarch.
Add pint scalded milk and cook over hot
water for 20 minutes. Then take from
the range cool slightly, add well-beaten
eggs, pint Of cream, teaspoon vanilla,
and ] cup Of raspberry or strawberry
juice Juice from canned berries viii do
or the juice may be obtained by adding
a little water to raspberry jam or straw
berry jam and straining off cup Of this.
Freeze and Serve.
Tomorrow Readers Discoveries.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkpan
in care of the Efficient Housekeeping
department viii be answered in these col
umns in their turn. This requires consid-
erabIe time, however, owing TO the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped and self
addressed envelope must be enclosed with
the question. The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
MENDING TABLE-LINEN.

1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE LOOMS CRY.
Bv Abbie Phillips Walker

Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
See and feel them

The results can be seen and fels. They deisre-
full, and this Today test win bEins them 20 times
Send the coupon for t. Note how clean the testa
feel after using Mark tne absence o. the visccus
film. See how teeth whixen the hlrn-coats diszp
pear Watch the other good effects, and the book
wo send you VIII tel you what they mean.
Do this now In Justice 60 yourself Learn how
much this new-day method means TO you and yours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Try an Every Evening Want Aer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
Quit for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

Pepsodent with every use, brings Eve desired si.
feets, II attacks the flm in two efheiens ways ~
keeps teeth highly polished II stimulates the saL
vary aow-Nsturs's great tooth h-proteetns agent
It nauiupLes the starch disestsnt IN the saliva
That TO digest the starch deposits which chu~. -
teeth and often form acid. IL ulnltlphes the AKA
Unity of the saliva That TO neutrahxe the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Modern authorities regard these effects essential
aids Nature in view OF the average diet To bring
those effects twice daily means such protection az
you have not known before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
You must fight film
New ways to combat il

Dental science has now found ways TO combat hlrn
The methods are embodied In denhfrice called
pepsodcnt. It has proved effective that leading
dentists everywhere are now advising It. And mil
lions of people have already adopted IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

See what this new way does Watch your teeth
vvhi.en -- note how clean they feel. Millions hav
ksrned in this way how much Aim removal means
Il is something that you should know.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
HOME BREWERS
FORGOTTEN

Editor K q. Torrance of the Am
erican Falls Press, recently was fined
ten dollars for refusal to diVulge the
names of his informants regarding
the prevalence of one hundred stills
in Power county. The Press some
time ago carried feature story on
the home brewing" industry, stat
ing that one hundred stills were in
operation in that county. Under the
statutes he was brought into court
to tell the officers the name OF his
informant, etc., and upon refusal to
do SO the court took the matter
under advisement, and at later date
he was fined.
Editor Torrance pursued the right
course. He was under no obligation
to lead the officers to the stills in
question; nor to divulge the name of
the correspondent who wrote the
article. The officers should have
been satisfied to receive the Tip"
that whiskey was being manufac-
tured illieitly and set out to make
a roundup of the lawbreakers with
out dragging the editor into court,
and the topping off the incident with
a fine. s8s.5
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

Silver King Coalition of Park City,
Utah, producer of $50, 600.
Engineers reports, just made
available, indicate that the camp of
Rocky Bar has only been scratched"
and that the producing vein system
which crops on the surface for thou
sands of feet was asked by the
miners of SO years ago to give up
it's richest surface treasure only.
Idaho was then an untraced wilder
ness, its population one man to every
three square miles, and freight from
Portland, Oregon, the nearest shop
ping point, cost 81 per pound, Costs
of all kinds were prohibitive
Aggressive operations are to com
mence at once, and 1t is predicted
that Rocky Bar by spring time will
be the scene of a great mining camp
rush. Acreage neighboring the az
mile stretch Of ground owned by the
Idaho Gold Corporation is already
being optioned at high prices, and
mining men from at least four neigh
boring states, including Utah, Mon
tana, Nevada and Oregon, are rapid
ly annexing adjoining ground. Rocky
Bar is 80 miles north of the Nevada
border line and 65 miles north of
Mountain Home, on the Oregon Short
Line. An excellent automobile road
connects this railroad point with
Rocky Bar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
CHASE OUT
THE CATALOGUES

1t has been said upon a number
Of occasions that Bear Lake county
is pretty well infested with the big
catalogues of eastern mail order
houses filled with cheap and shoddy
merchandise offerings.
Many of the Montpelier merchants
are doing their share toward defeat
ing the mail order houses at their
own game by using the advertising
mediums at home literally. The
mail order houses, as all are aware,
are big advertisers, and the only
way to beat them in their efforts to
unload their factory second and third
grade merchandise on the people of
this community-or any other COM
munity, is for the merchants to use
the same means of exploiting their
goods as the mail order houses do
ADVERTISE. Not spasmodically but
persistently.
Advertising this week and passing
~ w hO4bg ALL 60Ah6 w SNAAAA
the buying public that YOUR wares
are superior to those of the mail
order houses; nor that your prices
are as low as theirs, quality and
service considered. 1t is persistent
use of the advertising space of the
newspapers that go into the homes
of the people that will chase away
the catalogues the parasites that
sip from communities vast fortunes
annually which rightfully belong at
home.
Money spent with the eastern mail
order houses brings nothing in re-
turn but heaps Of trouble in the form
of shoddy merchandise in the ma
jority Of cases. Local merchants in
every line Of business should start
an anti-cataIogue campaign by adj
vertising their own goods, and keep
ing their lines constantly before the
people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
Peered Through the LeafIsss Trees.

Peered Through the LesfIsss Trees.
ton, conversing with Marty Remick,
and then he kissed her. Alvin thought
Of how his wife had feared that the
helpful, dependable Dayton would soon
leave for his home IN the next county.
"He will stay and they will marry"
declared Alvin, land / will be glad to
let them have the little cottage, for 1t
solves the farm management. Oh, this
golden kissing timei He bent his ear
attentively as the echo of music
reached him from the direction of the
house.
1.-The old organ, cracked, broken,
pretty well out of commission" he
said reminiscently. "And Nancy so en-
joys music, If 1t takes the last cent
I've got she shall have a Christmas
present worth having" and the men,
DRY Of the kiss and the holiday tinge
to everything about the business por-
tion of the town influenced an hour
of brisk, practical shopping. Then
Alvin started homeward; back In the
wagon, cased up, was a fine victrola
He found Nancy strangely excited
when he went into the evening meal.
More than once her hand went secretly
to her dress pocket which held a
precious letter she had received that
day. Then she began speaking of
their daughter Elsa, who had eloped
two years ago with Ronald Bruce.
"Alvin, have heard from Elsa.
They are longing to pay us a visit"
"They?" repeated Alvin, deep
frown crossing his face.
"Yes. Oh, Alvin. don't be pitiless /
| have heard grand news. Ronald has
steadied down. Elsa is so happy.
Can't they conner"
81 shall not exactly abuse them"
he uttered, but 1t will not be pleas
ant to think they ran away"
ITO mend 1t again, for oh, Alvinl
they love the old home, and you and
me. They will be here tomorrow ready
for Christmas and your blessing"
He came into the house Just after
dusk the next evening and from the
parlor proceeded strains of music that
told that Nancy was already enjoying
the victrola Then in the darkened
hall Alvin stumbled over baby car
rage and then
ooh, Alvin, is that your" cried out
Nancy joyously.
He entered the parlor. It was to
stand transfixed as Nancy held to-
wards him smiling, happy-eyed little
child who put her baby arms about
his neck and then kissed him.
'Your present, Alvin" spoke Nancy
In CULVER of delight. "Their baby.
only year Old-ours3 and Alvin
pressed the little treasure to his heart
and forgot all the past.
1t was a. royal Christmas eve and
Noble and his fance, and even DAYTON
and Marty were present at celebra.
ton that made kissing time and Christ
mas time the happiest occasion az
their lives
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
LARGE CONCERN
TO OPERATE IN
GILMORE COUNTY

Salt Lake City, &c. 2-The Ham
mon Engineering Company Of San
Francisco, which has an earnings re-
cord of 100000 in Oroville, Cal,
dredging operations, has just shipped
fifty carloads Of material and equip
ment into Featherville, eight miles
below Rocky Bar, Gilmore County,
Southwestern Idaho, and announces
that it is making million dollar
investment in placer field there
which will occupy the attention of
two newly built $4,000 dredges
for fully 30 years.
A group of multi-millionaires at
filiated with the fifty million dollar
st. Joe Lead Company, OF eastern
fame, has just begun operations in
the sensational old gold camp of
Atlanta, Is miles east of Rocky Bar.
Atlanta produced $60,0OO,0OO in
gold many years ago and then be-
came moribund, the early pioneers
having abandoned the camp when it
ceased to yield 500 a ton rock.
At Rocky Bar itself, the old-time
producers during Idaho's early ter
lritorial history, which outputted
$15, 100000 III gold ore that yielded,
according to the u. S. Geological
Survey, $50 to 500 per to in second
class stamp mills, have Just been
gobbled up by the newly formed
Idaho Gold Corporation, of Salt Lake
City, headed by Earl Mcintyre, prin-
eipal owner of the Mammoth Mine
OF Utah, producer of $4,000, 900,
ana James lYers, director of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

What is there about an innocent
telephone bell that makes the sub
scriber indignant when he hears it?
If we were half as jealous of 9TH
ers' rights as we are Of our own
we could save lot of money by not
having any courts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

II the boss is "cross with the
help" its pretty sure sign that he's
getting even for the somebody at
home that's cross with the boss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

sudden hush or
color, showing that his strangely I'M
usual act had moved her to the depths.
''It's the Christmas spirit" fIut-
tered Nancy, but she was wrong, and
stood staring after the man she rad
taken as a life partner because she
had truly loved him.
what In the world does that meanT
she murmured."
But Alvin was gone, as II half
shamed at hrs impulsiveness and hur-
ried to his wagon outside.
kissing time r. he soliloquized, and
aptly, 1t transpired. II couldn't help
It. Poor dear She seemed to prize that
first token of romance Of the dull
Flooding years.
Alvin hummed an old love song that
took him back to the early days of
courtship. He slowed up the horses
as he peered through the leafless trees
Of grove near the road. Then he
chuckled as he caught sight Of slim,
girlish figure and a companion. She
was Luella Morse, the daughter Of
neighbor, and beside her was his own
handsome, stalwart son, Noble Blair.
They stood near together, fairly face
to face, and their attitude betokened
acknowledged lovers.
''This will give Nancy genuine sur
prise" rumlnated Alvin. swell now,
look at that-more surprising still"
This time, near the dairy barn, Al
vim noticed his hired man. Alan Day
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

The goose that laid the golden
egg would call today's hen a prof
iteer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

ELL"
Mrs. Nancy Blair
uttered the word In
a profound gasp
of bewilderment.
For the first time
in twenty years
her husband, Alvin.
had kissed her.
His face took on
lI12 a,h -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
Kissing Time and
Christmas Time
BY GENEvIEvE ULMAR

cOpy"sht 1871. Western Newspaper Union
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
PHELPS YOUTH DEAD
Sixteen Year Old Son of MIR.
and Mrs. Martin Gaughan
Died Thursday.

Donald A. Gaughan, sixteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Gaughan of Phelps, died
at Roosevelt hospitalin Milwau-
kee last week Tuesday from a
complication of diseases. Burial
took place last Thursday at New
London.
Donald Gaughan was born in
October, 1904 at Eland, Wis,
and for a number of years has
lived with his parents at Phelps.
He had been i'll for some time
and a week ago was taken TO a
hospital in Milwaukee.
From all reports he was a lad
with a very promising future,
and held the respect of the vii
lage of Phelps to a person. He
was a graduate of the 1919 class
in the Phelps schools.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
SHOULD BE PENSIONED
Forty Years of Service for
State Given By James
Nevins.

James Nevins, superintendent
of fisheries for the state of Wis
consin, intends to resign Febru-
airy 1st, and it is said that the
governor is considering the APP
pointment of a successor to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. Nevins has given just
forty years of his life to the stste
in caring for the fish department
of the state conservation COM
mission, and is accredited with
being one of the best authorities
on fish propagation in the United
States. During his term Of office
he gave individual attention to
fishing conditions in the state,
and in order to recognize his
faithful services the state should
place Mr.. Nevin upon a pension.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
The Slack Line.

When YOU hear of a boy going
wrong, don't blame the boy.
Everyone of us came into the
world with the same liability to-
ward temptation. Some have
had the blessing of strict disci-
pline when they were young,
and some have been cursed with
too slack line. And more often
than not, the slack in the line is
let in by the fathers. How often
we know of dads who never
have a moment for the boy.
The time to begin is when he is
Young. No youngster is all bad,
lust as surely as no man is all
bad. At the beginning the boy
knows no right and knows no
wrong. He must be taught
both. And il the father. who is
the natural chum of the boy, will
in those early years take time to
direct the fellows efforts, there
will be no real danger that he
will go wrong when he grows
up.
So whenever you hear OF a boy
who goes wrong. do not con-
denim him. but take the lesson
home to yourself that in your
own little boy, you have the
chance to make him either a
good or bad big boy, according
TO whether or not you give him
some of your time.-Shawano
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
WANTS COUNTY AGENT
Assemblyman Mark Fathers
Bill to Give Every County
in State a County Agent.

Assemblymen III. NJ. Mark of
the Vilas-Iron counties district
has introduced a bill in the state
legislature which. If it becomes a
law, would give counties in the
state the right to hire an agricul-
tural agent and pay for his SER
vices out of county funds.
At the annual meeting of the
Iron county board of supervisors
steps to have an agricultural
agent appointed for Iron county
were taken and an appropria-
ton made, but since the legal
limit of fifty agents provided for
by state law had been reached
with several counties on the
waiting list. Iron county could
not obtain an agent at this time,
but should the bill introduced by
Assemblyman Mark become a
law the county could hire an
agent an ] paw for his services
out OF county funds. However.
it may be possible that the legis-
lature can be prevailed upon to
increase the limit of agents as
set By law and for which appro.
pria tions are made.
ASsemblyman Mark has been
appointed on the taxation com
mittee.-Hurley News.