davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
The Mystery of
theSilverDagge

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sTEsre--- sEa3s1-lr SURPRISED -s1- ST.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

Re -z-zef = tzII-hla-os7ei Choca-
girl 5ee1-e Ee zzEEsz=si In the 1y.
When lie Esrr over seas he le-- his
~11a and baby girl = few maths
adj
AEtEr he Ezs mastered our Z = ID
xuzG1s- h cAnse 70 I'd hGez 20 tAs
sezzrLt-zI osf Indian ss--ieEae1r whea
he E@ Euzr % hunt and 1sa WHEN a
7zF. L E-5e c1t-z-E h&s been built
On 3 sal -cr q and which Ia
gyzZs zzl = ezi-svg-n- Near TIA
hack 5aar Sands ne l2-51i-ls E0-z-.
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II = natural E2a- Ae sAc1ld xSnt %
1e~1 u the heart 1f nature. wEs-a
n c=1 l0os oct Z me ca1l n Tia ey-
aing sct Sc ne lsnSrhsni1g shadows
X ne I'd assk -ee~-s7=es A2r we're
al he<1rs his ancestors made IA
raj ~ uszrS When they cane % IA
Indian -s-.sn-y IN 1872
Perazrs OklAhonhi VIII gst I'll
-@rsCrEr.g1 for his exploits n ina
EESxrv qf the American Indian u .Aa
World War which : beng written
aT IT -ossph 4 Dixon. Tia header
II me RasE-za WanGraker historical
sxpefirsUns 70 t5e North American In
dEaus. N the co1rse n which he VS.
( izeSi every reservation IN ths c0zn-y.
Ee : the zGGh0r Of The Vanishing
Race sHi ne SECRETARY Of the W.
r5coal American lns5tsn MeE0r-ai s.
Ssciac1o0- Between Fenrwry. 1912
and February. 19s1 hs visited SIS
teraatscsiIy all the camps AMI military
hospitals % the Atlantic ss=hsari. Il
ceryiewfng Officers 2ni prsv2rs=S SSl1v.
ing fnrs<rsa-2t1ng snd ph0<ugrslalns
Indian soldiers, Who had returned.
either sound o. wounded trvG 0ver-
sezS
L And now. as his 1naf 2cs ot prspG-s-
ssoa to< his HISTORICAL x0rx- Docspf
p9xu1 has returned crom An nEiEa-s
so1r mouths study ot the entire wsSs-
srn ns--lef-oogS u B@2gtEz and
Ersace, n WHICH Ne covered z20rs rAal
$40 miles u trsvei and trok zors
than LOO photographs Before II
started Re had been supp,ies1 ~ Gen
| szsl PersAins with 8 large nap whice
sAowesi that American rnxizzns had
! fought IN every one o. the ewsnEy<Sgh
asasn hattie ssc1eSs fral the Nu<Es
. sea - sAe AlpS
oSlahosnhi. II Is reported VIII =
5 featured By pso<sor DRxs0 IN his acoS
! Another q his Indian wzr herues !
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: pe~a Indian * the SexentA engtnsT<s
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: heavy machine gun ere Later n u
= day he wss severely Soxnsse-s ws-l
+ repeating the same feat In sue Sx1z
; Halns * the nSosd and Sslssly asxtn
Z s'S cenSl, wAicA parallels the Mes
Bear RysallNs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
he Land Of Wonders.

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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

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If -a EraI VIZ EzS ne pax
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5-a1sr IL EursE las ever KNOWN
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N-.--z--szn county. OkEAaaua. = E2-
assrq Se~qcss any % Sergeant 4ET1-
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rz,R Z CaEpaaT n. One EEzAsrss.
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

dse he sssss--rrs1zaS sf essnctrsc sca-SS TIE
sa~l cS0Saans lany SrvA worSanx
for reaessA In zsaay sSswns c>1lec~
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sooSz xzSs sGSs7x anee The air. sczss>
times % q AezxAS q ID aneAeS TAsy
are psrrsSSlzxsy active n TIE earsy
uG<n2ng.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
v v
c,,, a.,
Takes ABB
Acre to 4
Of EvsI
Va

Washing
looked up
the world
q bulletin
ton. ID. {
tional &c
tion with
drought {
"with I
crop sincs
tin. with
dition at
the other
with othe
average. 4
villain. OF
in each G.
showers
of things
while
eral way
rainfall Q
are very
prOxinatt
lively lit
In the ~
To pillow
furrow. I
on fertili!
and TIRES
compared
plays In
seems a
stance. II
rainfall t,
general fl
about %
That seer
the douh
Its CORE
can farm
ground n
crop, and
rate wei
railroad
States.
him nor
ter his l
But n
be nearly
10O-acre
also, wOl
sum. 1t
ess Of 1
ter prese
borh0Od
Of ammo
80, 1t civ
potash.
costing 0
ga durn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

pxugxiss v01ad rsrAg srr . ,s-
e rseS rAsa an suncs = ysssa1sA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

. N1Eg- VIZ : TX -
gr4--- - S@n% Ia
NJ zsET-z- af ne rs
-ar.Ac L ever arl-S
ctr EEE1Es zzE I1L 4
eS-z- Cza-z[ i
csU- III .<lS vi
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IL graf cz1E-- q
zre%n- Ea Ers r1a G1ss
- Z 5sr dear ps-S-e
Evening star., 1921-02-21
chatterer Has Some News.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
What some folks will not do themselves
They seem quite willing others should,
Nor hesitate TO gain thereby
And keep their regulations good.
Peter Rabbit.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel was a
long time in the house of Bobby Coon.
Anyway, it semed a long time to
Peter Rabbit and Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel waiting outside. They
began to wonder if anything could
have happened to Chatterer. Peter
fairly danced with impatience and
curiosity as he waited Happy Jack
pretended not to be at all interested.
but he changed his position so that
he could watch the doorway of Bobby
Coon's house.
At last Chatterers head appeared in
the doorway He looked down at
Peter and grinned. He looked over at
climbed up and sat in that doorway
and began to wash his face. He
didn't say a word
Well" cried Peter. impatiently, SIS
Bobby Coon in there?"
Don't you wish you knew?" replied
Chatterer, in the most provoking way.
Yes. l do" replied Peter. BE a
good fellow. Chatterer. and tell u.s."
Well. if it will do you any good
to know it. he is." said Chatterer.
And is he asleep?" asked Happy
Jack ca eerly
Chatterer nodded. Yes" said he,
Bobby is asleep
Sound asleep?' inquired Peter
quite So replied Chatterer.
Is he all curled up in a ball?" Peter
asked.
THAT I can't say" replied Chat
terer.
why can't your" demanded Happy
Jack. You've been down there and
seen him, so why can't you say?"
Chatterer grinned more broadly
Evening star., 1921-02-21
&SS$s;S:fe&1B&a; &S$&$s;szf {
@/W Lauro. A. Krknon ~"
Laura, A. Kirk1nan

whites, whipping the whole till
frothy before setting it aside to
mold.
To make a Bavarian cream. simply
use three-quarters of a cup OF Wnip-
ped cream instead of the egg-whltes
mentioned in the above paragraph.
L There are many little FANCY
touches" added to these general d.
rections, and the following recipes
illustrate this point:
Coffee Sponge.-Two tablespoons
granulated gelatin. two cups strong
coffee, one-half cup sugar, one-auar-
ter teaspoon vanilla, two egg-whltes.
Soak the gelatin in cold water to
cover for five minutes, then dissolve
the sugar in the boiling-hot coftee'
! add the gelatin, and stir over not
water until the gelatin is dissolved
When beginning to CONCEAL. add tne
egg-whites stiffly beaten and naVoreo
with the vanilla. Whip until creamy
! in color, and let stiffen in wet moio
Serve cold with a soft custard or WIN
| cream.
! Marshmallow Bavarian Cream
Soak one tablespoon of granulateo
gelatin in water to cover for nVe
minutes, then combine it with one.
quarter cup Of sugar and one cup OF
boiling water; cook over boiling
water until the gelatin is dissolved
then set aside until it begins to thick
en-. Now add eight marshmallows
diced. one-quarter cup chopped nuts
and eight maraschino cherries, also
diced finely; beat we'll and pour into
a wet mold. This is a delicious ant
dainty dessert for a guest meal.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
About Lifting Sick Folks.

When Jerry Clifford. the best little
old goal keeper that ever handled a
stick, slipped on the ice and broke his
leg, the team gathered around and
tore their hair. If it had been any
one but Jerry! And to slip on the ice
and break leg. It was unspeakable.
Why. 1t was almost as bad as falling
downstairs, and to think that Jerry
would not be keeping goal when the
home team went into the next state
to wreSt the cup from the next state s
fingers-well, it was just too unspeak-
able! So spake the team.
And Jerry, very white and tragic,
lay with his eyes closed and his hands
clenched and tried to still the CULVER
ing Of his lip, for he was just boy,
after all. And his heart was bound
up in the team.
Team Serenades Jerry.
But when the home team did &c
! after the cup in the next state-and
! into Jerry's face and the old leg didn',
! hurt so much, after all. and they
! moved him to the window, and the
| home team serenaded him, and parad
| ed across the lawn and turned hand.
| springs in the snow out of sheer re-
joicing, until Jerry's mother brought
| them all into the house to Jerry:
party. where they ate jammy bis
cults and drank very sweet tea ant
| ate quantities of cake and cookies ant
| ice cream and candy, and finished VI
| with apples and nuts. strewing th'
| sitting room copiously with nutshell!
! and apple cores, as they related thu
! story of the conquest.
1t was only when Jerry was read.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
WEARING SPRING HATS IN WINTER.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Some one the other day said that
one no longer needed a social reg
lister in New York-that all you
needed to do was to look about and
see who was wearing spring hats.
And it is rather comforting II you
haven't had time or inclination Tor
oven the first interview with your
milliner to think that in your lndi1-
ference to this matter of spring mats
at this time Of the year you are
merely showing your social eilgiDiilly;
Unfortunately the rule won't hold
water. At least 1t contains a rev
leaks for there are women of wealth
ard breeding and everything else that
is supposed to get and keep one IN
the social register who nave worn
spring hats just as early as nave the
Industrious army of crooks and Ste
nosraphers, saleswomen and chorus
girls and dressmakers' models and
the rest of womankind who are con-
veniently Jumped together in the
minds of some women as the sort Of
people who rush the season.
81. Temptation in the Shops.
One very good reason why a good
many women and girls who work in
offices do make the miStake-if it is
a mistake-of wearing spring hats in
A~>~NS
out faster than do women who are
mot under the obligation of going out
every day in the year, rain or shine.
Often they have as much money to
(spend on their clothes as women of
social prestige. and have
to worry very much less over the
problem of making both ends meet
with their dress allowance. They
spend their lunch hours. what re-
mains after they have eaten lunch
con looking about the shops. where
even before Christmas they may see
spring hats on display.
How easy then if. by the end OF
January. ones winter hats seem to be
hopelessly out of shape, to convince
ones self that the only economical
thing to do is to buy one of those
tempting hats of flowers or straw
that seem to radiate spring sunshine
and warmth even in winter weather.
Better Choice.
There is always wisdom in resist
ing this temptation. If you need a
new hat for immediate wear, why not
select the type of hat that may be
worn now without rushing the season
but that can be worn at times all
summer and in the early autumn
with perfect appropriateness?
There is always room for hat of
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Desserts Made With Gelatine

It has always been a mystery to me
why the average housekeeper shuns
gelatin in making her desserts. She
regards gelatin as an economy meas
ure, seeming not to be aware of the
fact that there are delicious sponges
and Bavarian creams to be made with
this stiffening agent, as we'll as the
plain "shaky jelly desserts more
commonly seen.
1t is not at all necessary to follow
a recipe in making a gelatin dessert
if the houSekeeper will bear in mind
that 1 tablespoon of granulated gela-
tin dissolved in a little cold water)
will stiffen 1 pint of any kind of
liquid. When the housekeeper has
fruit leftovers with fruit juices, all
she need do is to take 1 tablespoon OF
gelatin. dissolve it in the small
amount of cold water. then measure
out as much hot water as she Will
need to make up the pint of liquid
after seeing how much of the fruit
Juice she has; this amount of not
water should be sweetened to taste
then should be added to the dissolved
gelatin and the mixture allowed to
cool, then the fruit juice added as II
begins to CONCEAL.
To develop a plain fruit gelatin ol
this sort into sponge. the house
keeper should use one tablespoon OF
gelatin and two-thirds of pint OF
sweetened hot water; she should lei
this cool until it begins to CONCEAL
then add one or two well-beaten egg.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

, than ever Well. you see." he ex-
planned. II couldn't be sure which was
Bobby Coon.
You couldn't be sure which" re-
peated Happy Jack after him What
Just what said,' retorted Chat
terer
Il know Grief Peter. getting more
and more excited. Mrs. Coon is with
him! Is that it, Chatterer?"
II guess So" replied Chatterer
But you must know!" cried Peter.
Well. you see." replied Chatterer.
there are so many Coons down inside
there and they are 30 mixed up to-
gether that can't tell who is who!"
Happy Jacks face was a study. 1t
angry look swept over it. 'Chatterer
couldn't tell the truth il he wanted
to-" he exclaimed. He thinks we
will believe such a story as that. 1
can tell him one that won't. He can't
stuff any such story as that down
me-"
Instantly chatterer lost his temper.
IF you don't believe whatsI tell you
| come on up here and see for your
self" he barked. angrily. You're
you; you're afraid! I don't care a
hair Of my tail whether you believe
It or not; it's so, and because you
don't believe it makes no difference" 4"
Then he did a thing which wasn't at
all nice. He stuck out his tongue at
Happy Jack.
Meanwhile Peter Rabbit was dane
ing about excitedly. Il know. /
know!" he cried over and over.
Bobby and Mrs. Coon have their chill
dren with them! The whole family
is spending the winter together.
Jimmy Skunk's family is doing the
| same thing. I know. because / saw
them. 1 thought the children Of
Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk were the only
ones who spent the winter at home
with their parents. but it must be the
Coon children do the same thing. Ny
| this is news! I certainly am learning
a lot these days"
Copyright, 1921. by T. ". Burxess.)
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Dainty Dishes.

Luncheon Eggs.-Steam Boston
brown bread in half-pound baking
powder tins. Cut the slices cross
wise and toast. Arrange on hot plat
ter. and on each put a poached egg:
then pour around the following mix
ture: Put two tablespoons Of butter
in saucepan. and when melted add
two tablespoons of flour and stir
until well blended: then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly.
three-quarters Of a cup Of rich milk.
and bring to the boiling point. Add
three-ouarters Of a cup Of stewed
and strained tomatoes. to which has
been added one-eighth teaspoon Of
soda. Again bring to the boiling
point and add two cups Of finely cut
/, soft mild cheese and two eggs slight
ly beaten Season with salt, mustard
has melted
Banana Omelet-Add to eight eggs
one-haf gill of cream, a teaspoon Of
; salt and two saltspoons of white pen-
per. Beat with a fork for two min
utes. Fry two peeled and sliced ba i.
nanas in melted butter for Ave min
utes, toss the pan frequently while
, the bananas are frying. and then
! turn in the eggs. Beat them for two
minutes. then let them rest half a
j minute: fold up the sides: let the
| omelet stand for a minute, then turn
| on to a hot dish.
| Rhubarb Omeiet-Take one Gun OF
| stewed fresh rhubarb (drained) and
add to II one tablespoon OF preserved
ginger sirup. See that the rhubarb
| has not been stewed to pieces. but
left in fairly firm cubes. Make a six
egg omelet. Drain the mixture again
and add 1t before folding the ONE
let: Serve on a hot platter. Dust
with powdered sugar, and garnish
with cheese toast sippets.
! Lobster Omelet.-Take one cup OF
cold boiled lobster. cut in small pieces
and cook until thickened slightly
And one-half cup of milk and q gill
OF cream. dash Of red pepper and
salt. one beaten egg. Add the lobster
nave ready the omelet pan in which
there is a tablespoon of melted but.
ter, turn in six we'll beaten eggs, cook
them In the usual way. turn the
lobster into the center and fold over
the edges, When done turn on to a no,
of lemon dipped into finely chopped
parsley.
Egg Stuffed With Sardines-Hard
boil as many eggs as desired. They
shou!d De cooked twenty minutes 10
be digestible. Shell. cut in pieces
crosswise. laying the halves in order
on plate. SO they can be matched
when ready to be put together. Skin
ana bone as many sardines az you
at the same time a little chonned
parsley or cress. salt. pepper and a
little softened butter. Mix thorourhly
fill in the whites OF the eggs with
the mixture. stick together like whole
eggs, fasten with wooden toothpicks
and serve on a nat dish rarniahed
with water cross or nasturtium leaves
Evening star., 1921-02-21

the complexion rosy, and it does away
with much of the tendency toward lax
muscles and wrinkles after mldole
age.
But most of US live in a changeable
climate. with a great deal OF warm
weather, and a great many OF us nave
become so tender that we keep out OF
the cold as much as possible in WIN
ter, That is one reason why our com
plexions are sallow and frequently
coarse pored.
You can do your skin an enormous
amount of good by rubbing it every
day with a little ice. AS the ice is
drying, you should precede the rub by
a massage with cold cream. There
are times during the summer. how
ever. when the skin will be a little
too oily. and in that case you can run
the face with ice and not bother about
the massage.
1t is really amazing how a five or
ten minute ice rub a day will rejuve-
nate the complexion. The skin should
be thoroughly cleansed first with soap
and water and then little cold cream
should be rubbed in and wiped OF with
soft cloth. Then the ice massage
should follow. It will smooth out
wrinkles, close up coarse pores, bring
blood to the face. harden weakened
muscles. It will make your skin soft
and fine and glowing. If you have a
double chin, you can massage on
most Of the superfuous flesh by rub
bing with ice, without. however, the
preceding cold cream massage.