davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MAlOCH
WHEN THE GEESE COME NORTH

THElR faint ''honk -hopk" an
l. nounces them,
The geese when they come flying
north;
Above the far horizons hem
From out the south they issue forth.
They weave their figures in the sky,
They write their names upon its
dome,
Aud. DER and DER, we hear them cry
Their cry OF gladness and Of home.
Now lakes shall loose their Icy hold
Upon the banks, and crocus bloom
The sun shall warm the rivers cold
And pierce the winters armored
gloom.
The vines upon the oaken tree
Shall shake their wavy tresSes
forth,
The grass shall wake, the rill 20 free
For, see. The geese are flying north
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Vanilla Rice Pudding.

Blanch one-half cupful of rice, add
two cupfuls of water and Cne-half
teaspoonful of salt and let cook I'M
til the rice is tender. Scald one and
one-half cupfuls of milk in double
boiler; stir into the hot mir, one-half
teaspoonful of salt. three tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch and one-half cup
full Of cold milk, all we'll mixed to-
gether. Cook until thick. cover and
cook ten minutes. Beat the yolks of
two eggs, add one-half cupfnl of sugar
and beat again, stir into the hot mix
ture. add the dry cooked rice and
one teaspoonful Of vanilla. When
cold garnlsh with whipped cream and
spOonfuls of jam or jelly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Killed Wife While Cleaning Rifle.

Bucyrus, kan.-ShOt by the acci-
dental discharge of gun in the hands
of her husband, Mrs. Harry Lnde-
wood, forty years old. was killed as
she SAT al the dinner table IN her
home near here. Underwood was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Mills Employ Night Crews.

Salem. Mass. Embarrassing evidence
of the revival of business in the textile
industry in the New England states is
afforded by the announcement by the
management of big cotton mills that
the company will have to put on night
shifts TO keep up with the orders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
FIND MONSTER CEDAR TREE
Enough Lumber IN Forest Monarch
Discovered In Washington to
Build Nine Housea

Seattle.-Timber cruisers working in
the forest near Forks have discovered
what Is believed to be the largest liv-
ing cedar tree In the United States.
II measures "a feet In circumference
and 10 feet above the ground Is II
feet In diameter.
The shape is very symmetrical. the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
SCOUTS LEARN MILK TESTING.

The Pioneer division Of the Boy
Scouts OF America Is organized for
boys who live in remote rural districts
or In small communities where scout
ing Is not yet established. A great
number Of farm boys are availing
themselves of the opportunity offered
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
nothery( Cob Book

Spring in her winning smiles that bless
Wreathed in garlands that dews caress,
Trips in her lightsome eagerness
Before the merry throng.
Sophia Z. He'll
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Apricot Whip.

Press through sieve enough npri-
cots to I'LL a cup add one-half cupful
Of sugar and the juice OF half a
lemon; mix well. Fold In the whites
Of four eggs, beat Until light and turn
into buttered and sugar-sprinkled
baking dish. Bake, placed In pan
of hot water until the pudding is firm
In the center. Serve hot with cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
SOME NICE DESSERTS.

A IL desserts are not suitable for
"A children, but simple custards,
gelatine jellies or not too rich ice
cream are all good.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

ness, Is pretty much at sea as TO
whether he is success or failure.
whether he is making money or losing.
The man who goes through life
without checking up his efficiency,
taking account Of his accomplishments
or balancing his efforts against his &C.
emulation cannot have any very de-
pendable idea of what his efforts are
amounting to.
There are too many of us who, like
the mouse, let our lives consist of
working, eating and sleeping, without
knowing definitely what we are ac-
compHshing.
If the mouse had the intelligence to
know that his great effort In running
on the tin disk really amounted to
nothing in results he would devote
himself to something more worthwhile.
Perhaps If we made an honest esti-
mate of what we are doing and what
the results are we would stop being
foolish and turn to something more
productive and more to our credit.
The thing for us to do Is to make an
honest estimate Of what we are doing
and what 1t truly amounts to and
guide our future endeavors accord.
ingly.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

Carries Four Tons Of Bone.
The record yield of bone taken from
one whale was S,110 pounds. This
occurred In 1883.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
(Copyright.)

Spectacles Once Fashionable.
When spectacles were first intro
duced it was considered fashionable
to wear them even by people who
were not In the least near-sighted
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

Central park. New York. has more
than 30 miles of walks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

cleaning his rifle when he accidentally
pulled the trigger.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Eoamx Cream Sauce

Soften scant Tablespoonful Of
gelatine In two tablespooniuls of wa
ter and dissolve over hot water; add
one cupful of cream from tho top of
the milk bottle. two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and one teaspoonfnl of vanilla
mix thoroughly and when cold beat
until frothy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

Tellers Of truth say little.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Nu. h1e4ws4
Copyright, 1921. w. N. u
Society and Life.

Society and Life.
What We call society Is very mar
row. But life is very broad.y-Henry
van Dyke.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Confessions ofaBride ACopqt 1920 bq he Meupa per Esrpr1se Associaonl
le Neuspaper En1erPrlse, ,As.ociadloD

she tried to live with it, she must en- dure the common disillusionment.
 In this state of pessimism and de- spair, I ordered the car and went down to Mile Ginette's. After an hour in her parlors, picked up my bag and took the street car for the station.
 More than once that morning I con- suited the blackboard, trying to pick fast train which would not stop within 100 miles of my home city.
 But I could not decide anything. I felt helpless and abandoned at the outset of my independent career.
 Seldom had I selected a train or
 bought a railroad ticket That was
 Bob's duty. As a devoted wife, l
 went by whatever train my husband
 preferred. So I spent a long hour in the station doing nothing except go- ing from the board to a bench, and
 pondering. I hoped that nobody de- tected my nervousness, nor guessed my indecision.
 But somebody did. As I stood be- fore the blackboard heard familiar voice at my elbow: Now, Mrs. Bob; What are you doing down here with a bag? Run
 ming away from our engagement" I felt sick and weak, as I met the detective's friendly glance.
 son?''
 ..So you've forgotten that you were going through the upper floors of
 Certeis house with me today?'
 I'm afraid-I did forget!" I ad- mitted as I relinquished my bag to the detective.
 Come and sit down, little girl" Morrison was as gentle as father. Gosh, I'll say I'm glad I came d1wn here this morning Now suppose you tell and old man and an old friend 1 just what you're up to. Mrs. Bob!" You can't help mel Nobody can! Thank you, MT. Morrison" See here. I won't interfere. You | can trust me. But I'm curious. saw you slip into the depot unattend- ed. You came with the street car crowd. First I wondered what was | the matter with the Lorimer autos
 Then I sort of fancied you didn't seem to know what train you wanted Why. you've looked at the board 20 l times. Now, if you'd had real plan | you'd have bought your tickets quite | a while ago.
 | I was close to tears Perceiving | my confusion, Morrison suggested 8 | cup of coffee and led me to the res- 1 taurant.
 | Over the table I told him every | thing. When had concluded, he | said:
 Little girl, you've got to the point | where you can't reason any more | I've seen smart little women get there before. Now will you listen to what I say?"
 I nodded.
 l Well, I'm not going 10 express an 1 opinion about men in general, but want to tell you, Mrs. Bob, that you're
 altogether wrong about your husband
 in particular"
 | q am not." persisted stubbornly
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

it is to pay attention to the girls who dress modestly instead of to the ex- ponents of the knee and breast bone showing style that they themselves have popularized.
 There is no getting away from it. men do set the fashions. They do it, however, not by designing them in Paris or proclaiming them in church. No creation of the greatest couturier in the world can make a style. The designer merely initiates it. It is made by the Toms. Dicks and Harrys, whose numbers are legion anu who pass judgment upon 1t not in church or by reform committees, but by the seal of their approval that is stamped between the lines of invitations to dine, to dance and to be entertained and courted.
 That is the way fashions always have been set and always will be set. And when the men become really in earnest in their disgust for the i'm modest in dress that is the way that they will manifest it. They will shame the girls they know by looking askance instead of admiringly at bare backs and shins Moving and will turn their attentions to the modest girl. That is the way they can successfully sponsor the model costume not by drawing pictures and saying one thing and acting another. It is up to them to suit the action to the word and prove that they mean it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
SITE OF soLoMoN,s MINES

In Rhodesia are located King Solo, mons mines-the veritable diggings from which the many-wived monarch got his great stores of gold. That the novelist, Rider Haggard, should have located the mines, in his famous novel of that name, just about where they actually were was purely a literary accident. inasmuch as their discovery postdated the publication of his book
 Haggard himself told me that he put the mines where he did for no other reason than that the regt0n was unexplored and therefore inviting to his imagination
 The abandoned workings for gold are scattered over a wide extent of territory. There are, perhaps, a 1000 miles of them, a mile or two here and few miles there, in southern Rho- desia-the Land of Ophir of the Bible The black slaves who got the gold for Solomon extracted it from quartz rock, their method being to build a fire against the face of the vein and when it was well heated to throw cold water upon it. By this means the rock was cracked and disintegrated the fragments were ground to powder between rocks, as the Mexicans grind their corn, and the powder was washed, the gold thus obtained being converted into ingots by melting and pouring it into soapstone molds.- John Hays Hammond in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
9 sMzgEe&kS z!!z;zz Gz;22 2:!z;!zs,: ,&]kz2@Hl &:]kz

John Barrymore, whom Paul Helleu pronounced the most beautiful wom an in America. And the volume is illustrated with rarely imaginative and spiritual drawings by John Bar rymore, who has been inspired by his wife's mystical poems to return to the art in which he had exhibited a re- markable gift before he definitely adopted the stage as a career.
 'Resurrecting Life" as Mrs Barrys more has named this collection of verse, will arouse in the minds of those who read in it understandings a high expectation of beauty for the same authors play, Clair de Lune," in which John and Ethel Barrymore are to appear as CO., stars this spring. Such readers will lock for something wild and strange, warmer than Ia gore and wiser than Dunsany, with flashes of ineXpressible insight and a rhythmic calling of life and purpose from beyond the border of daily con- sciousneSs.
 Hitherto only 8 few persons have been aware that Mrs. Barrymore, who became the actors wife last August, after divorcing Leonard Moorhead Thomas, was a woman of high ere ative genius as well as a brilliant woman of the world. Before her first marriage she was Miss Blanche May Oelrichs, daughter of Charles Oel- richs.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
GIRLS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
 TO GIVE MAY FETE

On May the girls of the Phoenix Union high school will present their Annual May Fete at the high school. Miss Margaret Hurley. head of de- partment of physical education, will direct the performance About soc girls will appear In the various dances.
 The pageant to be given this year is very elaborate and is called "The Awakening of Little Red Rose" writ ten by Mrs. Orville Harry Brown of this city The synopsis is as follows:
 Spring appears first and dances to express the joy of new life. Then she tries to call up her companion, Red Rose. but failing in this she calls in the winds to help her. They blow and blow but in vain. Then Spring calls again to the Red Rose but gets no response so she summons the come dancing in. Spring calls again to Red Rose and then seeks aid of the Heavens. The sun appears in triumph and shines down on the earth. Spring calls again a move ment is seen on the earth and up comes the little Red Rose. Every man enters and kneels to Little Red Rose saying, The world greets you Little Red Rose and pays homage to yOui pC.7uly. NiiS NdTlOuS tions appear before the Rose in their national dances. Quaint little Dutch girls with white caps and wooden shoes, Highland lassies in kilt and plaid, Spanish girls with chinking castanets. gay maidens from Bohemia and Hungary. proud Russians in high bright colored kimonos, roguish Irish boots. dainty little Japanese girls in colleens English country dancers tripping the Morris, stately American girls in the Minuet, an Italian couple in the National Tarentelie, coquettish Senoritas from Spain. a mischievous Pierrette and Pierrot from France all these will dance in honor of the Little Fed Rose.
 While the actual performance is put on by the physical education classes, many other departments of high school are helping to stage the May Fete. The arts department has designed all the costumes to be used in this pageant. The domestic arts department has dyed and made up many of the costumes. The manual arts department will have charge of the properties, and will erect the screens and booths.
 The High School orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and the High school cadets will act as guards and ushers nthat day.
 The performance which begins al sunset will last about two hours, clos ing with the winding of the May poles and the crowning of the queen
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
HERE T0 ARRANGE
 JANUARY CONCERT

Harry Askin, manager for Sousa and his band, was in Phoenix Friday. completing arrangements for the bands performance here on January g. 1922, at the Shrine Auditorium. Lieut.. Commander John Philip Sousa Is known throughout the world. as a composer of music as well as the conductor of the largest band in the world. The plans for the program here next January, are for a matinee and evening performance.
 MT. Askin was favorably impressed with Phoenix and his reception here and looks forward to an early return before leaving for Cuba on profess sional business.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
IRE WAY TO co AeouT Ir

Lave you seen a picture of the new .sooel gown that has been designed ssr osz II is the product of the com e.nec effort of fifteen clergymen sIafsng for our comfort, health, ~eaurr and modesty
 NO there is nothing wrong with the gress and nothing strange about it az Is Just like hundreds of others that
 sec every day, quite in accord
 VI the present fashion, except that fS extends further above the waist and further below the knees than most of those that we see.
 " makes a good-looking, graceful, smart and modest costume. The only trouble with il is the way they are putting it to us. Designed by fifteen clergymen-" Not that we have any thing against clergymen. But experi- ence tells us that indorsement by fif- teen clergymen is not exactly the E@rcst way of making anything a fad today
 However. it is not so much who are sponsoring it as the way they are doing il that kills promise for the model gown For no dress reform will ever be put over by fifteen or fifty or fifteen hundred men getting together and saying that it is the most beautiful and the most becom- tn< to us They have got to demon ktr7te that they like us better so. And the only way to demonstrate
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
SHARES PULPIT WITH WIFE

For the first time in Tacoma his- tory husband and wife, who jointly share a pulpit as pastor and asso- ciate pastor. have taken their place in ministerial circles. They are the Rev. J. Hartley Sulston and the Rev. Jo- sephine B. Sulston, who fill the pulpit af the Nazarene church, Tacoma, Wash.
 career for women sufficiently en- dowed with the gifts and graces and the sincerity of purpose. in the opin ion of the Rev. Mrs. Sulston. She pointed to her own success in hold ing several pastorates in Rhode Island, Maine and Vermont before her marriage.
 The two make their pastorate a real
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress famous the world over for her beau tiful complexion, says: Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy white complexion and smooth, un wrinkled skin like mine if they will ollow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. It use il ecause it imparts instant beauty, is asy to apply, absolutely harmless nd has a marvellous effect upon the kin. One application proves it. .et Derwillo at any toilet counter nd try 1t today; you will be de- ghtfully surprised
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
BY ADELAIDE kENNERLY

There is something about jewelry, both real and imitation, that tinkles like belling in milady's ears. It calls like a siren to the grand and the gray alike. Those who cannot afford the best, find solace in the ten cent store.
 Few women can wear long, dang ling earrings. They belong strictly to the Oriental type, whose large dark eyes, olive skin, and long faces. call for the scenic and spectacular. Jades such clanking trimmings, are in keep ing with the type and are, therefore, becoming
 The ova1-faced blond, who dresses her hair back from the face and off the lobes of the ears (marcelled, per eaps,) may wear eardrops. or designs, round or square, of rubies, emeralds, diamonds, pearls and jet. In fact, she
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
A MAN JUDGES BOB

Before morning, my restless mind had about worn me out. I looked 10 years older crde-A1 some coffee brought up to ny room, then slipped i1 to wave a farewell kiss to dear Mother Lorimer. She was asleep as I expected The ordeal of that silent parting was unbearable. Having got through with it. the rest would be easy. | felt sure.
 went to see Chrys, still bound in strange cataiepsy. The sight of her, Bcb's twin and so like him, made me hard Instead of sympathetic.
 What matter whether Chrys lived CT died. If she tried to live without owe. she would never be happy. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

may wear any of the highly colored or brilliant stones. Coral, opal, and other pale shades are not good for the blond-she needs sparkle, and vivid decoration.
 The Irish brunei may wear tn coral opal, turquois, pearl, diamonds and stones of the delicate or soft shades. Always, all types, should blend their jewelry with their cos tune. Turquois earrings, coral beads. pearl and emerald bar pin, and so on. decidedly work out the grab bag" effect.
 Round faces should never wear earrings. Earrings call for the hair being combed Sack from the face. The ears being back of the widest part of the face, doubles the size so far as appearance goes. If you have any doubt about this, note the two types in the picture
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
DRESS AND INsuRANcE RATEs

Geneva-SwiSS women who wear short skirts and low-necked gowns will have to pay higher rates of life insurance than those who do not. The Swiss insurance companies have an- noanced that fixing the premiums on policies of women's lives they will take into consideration the women's S wearing apparel The shorter the skirt or lower the decollete, the higher the insurance rate will be.
 The Swiss companies justify this action on the ground of great in crease of illness and disease among their women clients which they claim is due to the wearing of short skirts and now-necked dresses
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ADVANTAGES OF BEING POOR

You can wear out your old duds.
 You're not bothered with formal callers.
 You don't get a raft of begging let ters.
 You are not spoiled by flattery. You don't have to live beyord ya.r means.
 You aren't kept awake by the help problem
 You never worry lest your chauf feur is joy riding in your new car. Finally, if you have a true friend you are apt to find it out
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
A DIPLOMAT

Scene: A lonely spot on a dark night. Enter nervous pedestrian Also enter courteous highwayman.
 Highwayman-Sir, would the gen. tleman be so kind as to assist poor man, who, beyond a loaded revolver$ possesses nothing in the wide world? London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

partnership At the two Sunday serv- ices, one breaches in the morning and the other in the evening. They share, too, in the pastoral calls, and the Rev. Mrs. Sulston, by reason of her sex, often is the more successful in getting into the homes and reaching the hearts of the women. In evangelistic work, too. she is always at her hus- bands sside.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

adopted by the Columbia manage ment Those who remember how well attended these double programs have been-such as "The Lost Play thingsf' given to capacity houses twice as Havas Holiday Week num- bers: and also The Enchanted Gar den," given last year in May-are anxiously looking forward to another program of this kind.
 Preparations for this program have already begun-but no announce ments will be made until a later date
 Mir. Frank Lloyd Stuchal is pre- pairing for his recitals, one in Tempe and another in Mesa, in which towns MT. Stuchal has large classes
 The fourth organ recital in the series given by Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon at the First Methodist church, will occur Monday. April 25, at S:I5 p. m. Mrs. Runyon will be assisted by a quartette from the Methodist choir - MT James H. Hughes. tenor; Miss Marion White man, soprano; Miss Islay Rogers, contralto. and MT. Earl E. Rosen- Sonata No. in D-minor Biased on
  art in Heaven") ..... Mendelssohn
 !. Chorale and Variations
 II. Andante (FinaD
 Mrs. Runyon Lead Kindly Light Adaptation of the Berceuse from "Jocelyn) =. Goddard Parks James H. Hughes. Marion Whiteman Islsy Rogers, Earl E. Rosenberry (a) o Paradise from Bright Waves
 Risen (From IL L'Africaine')
 .................. Meyerbeer (b) Bow Down Thine Ear, o Lord
 MT. Hughes Now the Day Is over ...... Florida
 Miss Whiteman, Miss Rogers Gloria .............-. .Buzzi-Peccia
 Miss Rogers
 Wedding Music
 Elsas Bridal Procession from To hengrin" ..........-...... Wagner Epithalamium Wedding Hymnl.. NoOuAudH Wedding March from "Midsum
 mer Nights Dream. .Mendelssohn
 Mrs. Runyon Aria: As Thou Wilt, Father (from 'Ciethsemane') .......... Williams Miss Rogers For All Who Watch ..... Dickinson Quartette
 Hear Ye, Israel (From "Elijah'O.. MenuelsSoHil Miss Whiteman Alleluia ......-.---... Dubois Largo f1dLuel Mrs. Runyon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
UNIQUE SPECIMEN

That man is a literary genius"
 " A genius? Why, I never heard of him until-''
 That's all right, he's literary ge- nius just the same. Why, he writes and pays his board at the same time, that man does!"-Richmond Times Dispatch.