davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-13
PISTOL DUELlSTS KILLED.
Two Men in Tennessee Kill Each
Other Instantly.

DYERSBURG. Tenn, December IS.
George Ryan. superintendent of the
Dyersburg Milling Company, and Lon
ME Tisdale. participants in a pistol
duel near the Illinois Central station
here this morning. are both dead, each
having killed the other instantly.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

road accidents that took . toll Of ten
lives and did heavy damage. ceased
early today.
Fears were expressed, however, that
flood waters from melting snow would
do further damage.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
ORDERED TO TOXIC.

Capt. Lyman A. Gotten has been de-
tached as chief of staff to the COM
mander-in-chief of the naval forces in
Turkish waters, and assigned to duty
as naval attache at the United States
embassy at Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

The robin and the wren are the only
birds that sing all the year around.
All other birds have periodical fits
Of silence.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FLOOD PERILs FEARED.

SEATTLE. Wash. December. IA
Torrential rains. which, in the last, two
days have caused landslides., and rail-
Evening star., 1921-12-13
JOINS ATLANTIC FLEET.

Capt. James ]. Raby, at the Wash
ington navy yard. has been assigned
to duty with the destroyer squadrons.
Atlantic fleet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

school where individuality and orig
inality Is ironed out of him. lie Is
set 10 copying models OF a by-gone
age, lie may tuin out an excellent
commercial draughtsman. but he
will not be an artist until he pro-
duces something that expresses him
self"
spchs II a former leader OF the
Munich mprcssionists. He is ex-
hibitlng the work Of his pupils 1T the
Arts club here.
"A child normally has keen esthe-
tic instincta.' he SAYS. He repro
duccs on paper what appears 20 him
as truth In representation. lie has
a good color sense and good human
vaiuca. II Il only when forced "a
forego his own ideas by academic
teachers that he IL ruined.
The average child's drawing OF a
horse IN 30 much uperior to the
equestrian atrocities by acadomlcians
that mar NO many OF our public parks
hat there g. no comparison. The
child At least has n sense Of per-
sonnl values. "a -conception Of an idea
unrelated 10 ideas expressed a mill
lion times before"
Sachs gives this advice 10 mothers:
Don't laugh at the drawings your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Gray Is literally being forced upon
us. To be smart this spring. n must
gray-a very lovely and a very
dangerous color. IL has the power
10 age one p~itiabiy. and the power
enhance ones beauty, They who do
not heed this warning, and take these
suggestions. may find comparisons
extremely odious In crowds with wo-
men who hAve learned the secrets
Of the magic gray.
Tall blond, slight Color
You may wear slinky creations
with a swooping hat (be certain that
the swoop Is gracefully and have a
bit Of blue somewhere-a blue feath-
err or flower on the hat. turquOis
beads, or bar pin. a touch Of blue
to match your eyes, at the threat, OF
q girdlc.
small Blond SiiPgt Color.
The same general idea may be car
ricd out. but your hat mast 10 small.
or toque fashion, instead uf awoop-
ing. \ smart toquc, carefully Sc
'ected, with % touch Of blue some
where 60 relieve the gray. Is your
safest buy.
Bruncts Mtth High Color
Advisedly | say "hruneur with hlgf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
TINr Anr on COoKING RICT.

Rice can be cooked 30 that n Is
naky and SO each grain remains sep
aratc. say food specialists In the
United states department OF agricul-
turc. To obtain his result ash the
rice thoroughly. boil u IN n large
proportion OF water, and do not over
cook.
To 1 cup ~ dry rice. use 4 OF g
quarts of water. and ! tcaSpoon OF
salt Wash the rice through several
waters until all the loose starch II
removed. and drain u, lave tile
boiling water ready IN a deep sauce
pan. add tho salt. slowly drop In the
rice. and allow II TO boil rapidly for
about IS or 20 minutes. or until a
grain when pressed between the
thumb and finger Is entirely soft
In order to prevent the rice from
sticking to the pan. lift Il n neces-
airy from timc TO time with q fork
but DO not stir IL. for stirring h hkelS
e. break the grains When suffi'
GENTLY cooked. urn the rice into a
| oolander or "a sieve, and after the
water has drained off cover with q
cloti and set over n pan of hot water
on the back OF the stove or In th'
| oven. or turn the rice into a shallow
| pan. cover with 81 ia. and place h
warm oven for n short time. Treat
/ a. 80 this way the grains swell an'
lIv ktpt separate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Chapter 81.
WAS IT LOVE-

Othcr exciting things developed
during the hoxt few weeks. Al first
Lawrence had not told his family
the Alice had promised TO marry
lin. aud when ho did he told only a
part OF Il, That b., he told his mother
they were engaged, but that Alice
aid she did not love him entirely,
aud that the engagement was almost
"a trial affair, he did not say.
uy was sure that u Alice said she
would marry him. aud 10 she allowed
him Ia tell her his love and to shOH
u Ia little way every day. that In
time she would really ,oyo him. But
he could not tell his mother all this.
Mrs. MarloWC's way OF accepting
the uuWE a characteristic. d
crossed the room aud Kissed her son.
Then she said;
I'm sorry you haven't found tho
INarl you love in another social set.
But these things are superficial. when
all ls 2id and done. / wan you To
be- happy. Noithvr your father nor
I would care who she was or whore
she came from. I'm glnd sho loves
yuu. and that you are engaged
Lawrence drew % long breath, part
Is relief that the telling of the affair
was over. ~ only Alice did love him,
he thought but she would, ne was
Buro of that.
MI. MarioWc went ON:
"Of course shall call ON her and
her mother al once Nuu might men
ton casually that lll drop ln tomor
roR afternoon. Then We must have
u reception here al the house, 20 she
can begin Co meet the people she
must know aH your wife ! wonder
whether she'll need coaching" \
little worried froWn spoiled her 9TH.
erWIso very pretty forehead
you ur, $50 delightfully."- tlctful
mbthcr." Lawrence sid. that Tn
sure you'll manage everything as {
should be-
80 tho call WAS dolly paid and M
date of the reception SGT ton day.
later
You had bottcr come to tho housI
IN the afternoon Mrs. MnrloWc aug
gcstod - know my cook viii IDOL
uftrr tho hHhv. 10 she dtd before
You can meet Mr. Marlowc then aul
INV niece. aud rest up Tor the wen
inE tll srnd thH car lHt'r for YOU
mother And uuW my i'tr viii 500.
let m, do something a 20 a.
very much Of" she smiled her mou
gracious smile ~ Alice
"Of course. what rs itF' Alic
asked
WIN YOU let me have your part
aress made fOT yOu2 l adore drosain
young girls. aud I'm really very cleye
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
BY R RUBINcAM
tcopyrish, By George Matthew AdAn,D

at 1t. ] know exactly what you should
have
But" Alice began. Mrs. Mar
lowe stopped her.
mo. you must let me. Consider II
my engagement gift TO you " you
wish. Surely nay give dresses to
my own daughter And won't YOU
be my daughter when YOU marry?'
So Alice found d could not re-
fuse a gIft 80 graciOusly offered she
had ncv"r had any real nice things
before. except the ring Lawrence gave.
her. Ana when, on the night OF the
reception. Mrs. Marlowe helped her
into the new dress, she was trcmcn-
dously excited aud pleased. She haC
mo- seen the frock before.
II was of the softost blue chiffon
draped over cleaning silver ciotn.
"a there were silver slippers TO 60
with II, ~ just enough Of a very
rare lace 20 make the whole effect
stunning Della Simons. IawronCe'H
young cousin, waved her brown hair
slightly and dressed II high on her
hoad.
b stood looking at herself In the
long mirror when the others had
gone 10 dress. She was beautiful
II a the first time IN her hfc that
she realized n. Sho was more beau
tiful than LOIS. Aud that thought
sent a wave Of CNultntion through her.
she examined herself more closely.
Her gray blue owes. brought out hv
the exquisite color Of her frock. shone
like stars, Her hair had a hundred
variations Of rich lights and shadow
in a. Her chccks burned a vivid pink
from excitement Her hps were Tyd.
ana shc realized suddenly that her
mouth was a. pretty shape.
Yea v was much better looking
than Lois. she needed merely the
clothes the leisure. the experience. "a
bring out her prettincss Lois was
small and appealing, but Alice wa
till aud capable Of regal manno Shs
WAS ElHd hcr hands, stained and hard
and broken nailed from work, wen,
hidden by her white Stoves.
d really was beautiful Their,
h. never a pleasure quite like tina
when "a girl first knows she has az
tanned one ~ womau's greatest ambi
lions beauty. Ana she Mas 90 hnv'
mo means and tho time, now. to b'
"a lovely and gracious Sh'
turned ~ q sound from the doorway
! Lawrence, looking very handsome b
his dress suit, was standing Iva thl
r ppou DOORWAY his Owes taking ne
0 Boo with appreciation
D She went over 90 him and he ~
hts arms around her
You're tho prcttlost girl eve
D saw" he said.
v him. Was n gratitude that prompteI
hes caress' or Was Il love-
~ Continued Next Sumdny.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Movie patrons some time ago got
onto the fact hat the fame OF an
actor Is no guarantee h a a role In
which he appears In a movie will be
well played.
The best played roles generally
have been by ihconspicuous actors
on relatively small salaries-howeveT
conspicuous and highly paid they
might become o o afterward.
Recognition Of that fact Is putting
an end TO the movie star system. '
Vera Gordon was almost unknown
whom her acting proved a notable con
tribution 10 the success Of "Humor'
esque.' Mary Carr. a lttle-knowr
actress. Is the best In the highly pop
ular "Ove the Hill" Rudolph Nalen'
tino. known 10 few. Is the chief actor
In the notable movie, The Foui
Horsemen OF tNc Apocalypse"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Chicago Industrial Arts
School Director Says
Encourage Child's Drawing

CHICAGO. April 2A.-Does your
child make queer looking drawings
OF lop-sided houses. match-legged
horses aud ple-faced pera0na2
DO you snickpr when he shows
them TO you. or do you encourage
mimi
~ you laugh. you display your own
lack 81 artistic perception. aaya Her
maj Sachs. head Of the Chicago In
dustrial Arts school.
For. Sachs Fays. we have In Amer
lea practically no art except that
which n TO be found among chill
drcn In the k~indergartenH ana In the
early grades OF the public schools.
The difficulty" he adds. rs that
when a child shows ability In draw
Ing he usually IL sent 10 an art
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

color" because. 20 wear gray the bru-
net must have color. II nature hasn't
endowed you with roses in your lips
and cheeks. the beauty doctors will
without this color. the picture a col
orless brunei In gray will make IL
somber indeed.
Drab or Neutral Type
Consider quite carefully, when buy
ing ornaments and hats. your build
and proportions. Then touch your
gray costume with a live pink, rose,
emerald green or. oh. 10 carefully. a
dash OF red. Because your hair ID
neutral and your cheeks pale u nc
proof that you are not pretty. You
are not the vivid type, therefore. So
lect bright, or vivid clothes.
Choosing h wearing apparel, this
spring. IL a matter which should bs
given much thought. For whenever
fashionable shades lend such wonder
ful possibilities as they do now. there
Is great danger OF mixing the ingredi.
ents with disastrous haste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
FOR TIIE RURAL HOUSEWIFE

A. tho price OF eggs Is relatively
cheap now. compared 20 winter
prices. u h. well to can a quantity
and save them Tor the day OF high
prices.
Preserving eggs Is q simple mat
ter and the cggs n properly canned
will keep we'll Some people in town
have kept them ~ months and found
them TO be perfectly good at that
tune.
To preserve eggs. first candle them
by holding the eggs between you and
"a strong light, 30 as 10 be sure the
eggs are good.
10 use the water glass or sodium
sliicate.
Use one quart Of sodium sill
cate to nine quarts OF water
| that has been boiled and cooled.
Place tho mixture In o flvo-gallon
crock or iar. This viii be suffi-
cient to preserve Is dozen cgga. and
viii serve % a guide for the guam
uty needed to preserve larger num-
bcrs OF eggs.
How 10 Proceed;
l. Select a ~five-gailon crock and
clean @ thoroughly, after which u
should be scnlded and allowed 20
dry.
2. Heat a quantity OF water to
boiling point and allow u 90 cool.
3. When cool. measure out nine
quarts Of water, place ~ In the crock
ana add n quart Of sodium silicate.
stirring the mixture t~horoughly
T. The eggs should be placed In
the solution. II sufficient Cggs are
not obtainable when the solution Is
first made. additional eggs may bs
added from time to time. BE very
careful to have at least two inches
Of tho solution to cover the g q a.
all times
O. Place tho crock containing the
preserved eggs In a cool dry place
we'll covered to prevent yaporation
Wax paper covered over and tied
over the top will answer this pur'
pose.
LEE j.. REYNOLDS.
County Agent
DO your knives and forks and
spoons all rattle around in tho sam
drawer p~Hstchuard boxes fastened
to the end Of the drawer with tack
Is "a simple way to keep them h
order.
Canned tomatoes have been sue
ccssfully used as D substitute FOR
oiang, iuiNe 10 prevent scurvy n
hnnies fed on ~pasteurized milk.
The body could be better nourlshc,
with only a part Of the food serve,
al man tables, There might be
financial saving. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Woman Sends Recipes to
Herald for It's Readers

Mrs. Arnaud Ardans Of Encino.
\. NJ. has sent the following recipes
and household helps to the woman's
department that viii no doubt prove
OF great value TO The young house
keeper and the more experienced
woman as well.
Preservation OF Meats.
decomposition of The meat sets In
as soon as the blood ceases 10 pulse
In the Veins, ana II II therefore me-
Cessafy TO properly preserve u un-
I'll tbs time for It's consumption. The
nature OF preservation must be gov
erned by circumstances. such as tho
kin n quality OF the article 10 be
preserved, length OF time and clima-
tic conditions etc. while salt. Vine
gar ana alcohol merit recognition on
h strength Of "A tong-continucd us
age AZ prcscrvatives, modern usage
tavors boric acid and boraN and So
iutions containing suiphuric acid are
common, but ave met severe criti-
cism. They are considered injuri-
Gus by the United States department
OF agriculture and should. therefore.
be used with extreme caution.
Meat products-As In many other
classes OF foods. certain questions inn
portaht In the judgment OF meats re-
uuire practical experience and close
observation. rather than chemical
training This ~ especially true of
nee nus largely guide the pur-
chaser. ~ however. the meat has
been treated with prescrvatiyes and
colortng matter. It's appearance N ~
changed as to deceive him. The meth
DDS for the detection OF suiphites ID
not suitable Tor household use.
To swccten Rancid Butter
ANuah fhu lnNN.r fftaf suNfl trmuN
milk ana afterwards with spring
water. carefully working out the resi-
dual water. or
Add rs 20 80 drops Of lime ohlor.
ide 70 every tive pounds Of butter.
work the a up Thoroughly. then
wash In plenty Of fresh. cold water
and work a the residual water.
banana Syrup.
cut the fruit In sliccs and place On
n jar Sprinkle with sugar and cover
the Jar. which Is then cuVolorcd in
straw ana placed In cold water and
the latter IL heated 10 the boillnr
point, The jar ~ then removed. al.
lowed 10 cool and the juice poured
into bottles aud stored.
Orange Extract.
Grated peel of ~ range alcohol
] pint. water, I pint. oil OF orange
2 drnchms. macerutc the peel and
, Oh with alcohol for 2 weeks. Add
y distilled water and filter.
Baking Powder.
Potassium hitartrnto. ? parts.
sodium b%iCarhonatc, I part.
Corn starch. I part.
Tho addition Of the corn starcl
s'rycs the double purpose of g
"nllcr' To- increase the weight OF thD
powder and as a preventative A mix
tut'e OF the chemicals alone does no
keep we'll
The stability of the preparation !
Increased by drying each ingrcdien
separately by exposure To q EcnUI
heat. mixing ~ oucc and immediate
~ placing lu bottles or caus and cN
Guiding access Of air ana consequent
~ Of moisture.
This rs not a cheap powder. bu
u b. the hest that can be made q
90 hC%althfuluesa.
To Preserve Reef. Etc, In Hot
Weather.
Put the meat into a hot oven AM
let u remain until the surface /
Drowned an over. thus %coagulatin.
the aihumen OF the surface and In
closing the body OF the meat In al
impcrmeablc envelope ~ cooke
flesh. Pour some melted lard o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Before any real sprL-s eleaning u
he thoroughly gone over" Every
IN ug should be taken out OF the
drawers. the drawers washed and
summed and rubbed with a cloth
dipped In oil Of cedar. sun and air
the contents also.
In the case OF linen chests put
the pieces that were stored IN the
bottom on top. This gives b things
that have hard wear all winter a
rest and insures Numbering for The
pieces that have been unugucd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

window scrcena h a have become
rusty during the winter should not
he used another season without fresh
faint on the Old wire or new wire
IN the frames.
Ian beating against the screens
onto TIM panee VII STAN the Glas
in sufh a Nay that ony securing
.owder viii clean the wlndOwA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Water In which onions have been
boiled makes an excellent cieaner for
Gilt picture frames. Dust on h
frames can best be removed by a
whisk broom covered with flannel or
cheesecloth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
AAa<xXlXl7Z.IYa1

child makes. In them he In express
ing himself, and that Is creative en-
deayor at It's peak. Encourage him
to draw. But never tell him to copy
a picture or a painting OF any kind.
Remember that the masters are
great only because the did not paint
as artists painted who had gone be-
fore"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Millions Of haras%ed and dissstis,
fed movie patrons q finding JOS
In the integrity OF The Kid"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Sandwiches that are left over from
lunch = made appetizing by toast
INK them and serving them hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

wilfi.d North. actor and producer,
PLAYS the part Of J. Rufus Maliing-
ford in The Son OF waiiingford.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Mnkcs n,ncIct 1cndcr.

Thinning the ggs with a few
tablespoons Of hot water instead of
m.lk In making an omc'et will make
ire ousolct more tender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

suet into a Jazz OF sufficient size and
roll the latter around until the sides
are evenly coated to the depth OF
half an inch with the material. Put
Ia the meat, taking care that u does
not touch the aides Of the jar thus
acrRping away tho envelope OF
grcase) and I'm up with more suet
or lard. being careful To completely
cover aud enveiop the meat; thus
prepared the meat viii remain ab-
soluteiy fresh FOR a long time. oven
In the hottest weather. When required
Tor use. the outer portion may he
left on or removed. The same fat
may be used over and over again by
melting and retaining In the melted
state "a few minutes each time, by
which means not only all solid por-
lions OF the meat which ave been
retained fall to the bottom, but all
septic microbes are destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Attractive plc-TOp
Try this new cover for your nesi
meat pie. Make a short. puffy oil
cult mixture and cut v into dough
u shapes with q cutter. Cover yonr
ricnt pe TOP with these inns ~
attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

cut the fruit In siiccs and place IN
n jar Sprinkle with sugar and cover
the Jar. which Is then cuvolorcd in
straw ana placed In cold water and
the latter IL heated 20 the boillnG
point The jar ~ then removed. al
lowed 10 cool and the juice poured
into bottles and stored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Grated peel of ~ oranges, alcohol.
] pint. water, I pint. oil OF orange.
2 drnchms. macerutc the peel and
Oh with alcohol for 2 weeks. Add
distilled water and filter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Phoenix Stockings

New and complete stocks of this popular hosiery, Comes
in full fashioned and seamless foot style; black. white
and brown. Priced at a pair, .,..,,..... St.00 10 $iS5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Silk Sweaters

Tuxedo style, made of heavy
weight Japan silk. with belt
or sash-colors. black, navy
and brown. Priced at S25. 90
and $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
A NICE
SWEATER

Not only a practical gift
but is an expression of warm
friendship. which the giver
holds for the recipient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

For these holiday stocks offer such collection of Practical Gifts
that your entire list can be checked off without any provoking
always suit. They are always welcome, for sensible women like
practical gifts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Fancy Silk Stockings

An over lace embroidered or lace clocks and fancy drop
stitch stockings-kpitted or glove silk In black, brown
aud white. Priced at u pair, .,,,.,..''. S3,s5 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

1t is so easy to select something practical and useful, that it is
not only a waste of money but a reflection upon the good taste
and intelligence of the recipient when you give her some muse
full trinket, which is seldom used and quickly discarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Wool Sweaters

Fancy Knitted Tuxedo Swea-
ters, in all the new and pop
ular colors of the season.
at ............... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

The Gift Supreme

An extra pair or two of good hosiery can be used by
every woman. Therefore you will make no mistake by
including many pairs of these gift hosiery on your Christ
mas list. Each pair put up in 4 Holiday Box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Give as You Would
Like 10 Receive

A waist, a petticoat, a sweater, stockings, a kimona, a handbag;
furs or a dainty piece of lingerie, which is always acceptable to
any woman.
SUCH PRESENTS ARE EASY TO BUY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Sultan Silk Stockings

make an excellent gift. Made of pure thread silk, "Poin-
St75 to $50.
, 1921-10-03

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. ar. IL.
Baldwin. who seeks nomination for
the office of commissioner OF streets.
II the first candidate TO file a decIa.
ration in the Cheyenne municipal pri-
mary.