davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Been Of Sports Clothes

N9e0 ~ = H9ase,3 S:S
sports clotAssf :. !
Tais means. Of ieousss, sstrsisht
sampls, sspsrsas alkista smart wssn.
ahie bleussA s1sstess. lov-asstee
sx1ords or pumps Of the sports ty1s
and simple organdie. gtngham. et'
ribbon or light-weight feat hats tfim-
msd with = fold Of ribbon or DOW
OF something equally simple; ..
aas ,ssHs ssasins ls sss sssta,a5eet m.. easI Seas
look worse. few things that should
As avoided rs religionsly by the
middle-aged woman. as the ~eee.up
that 10 part sports and part otner-
wise. If you wear your sweateE;
skirt and sports hat combination. dont
wear high-heeled shoes just because
smaller and therefore younger. II you
are clad In . frtlly light organdie
frock,. don't wear dat sport oxfords
Just because they are comfortable
Thsre are other comfortable shoes
this seasen besides sports shoes: Don't
top on sports costume with an
ostrich feathsr-trimmed hat.
But II you are consistent about 1t.
ana select sports things that are be-
coming. there is no age limit to the
fashion. No one nowadays feels that
sports clothes should be restricted, to
taS woman who actually swings =
golf club or pFances over the. tennis
court. The women Of seventy can
watch her granddaughters from the
eiuhheuse veranda, and she and they
may both be appropriately got up In
the sports skirt-sweater combination.
Every once In while you hear =
woman who has become discouraged
over the problem. Of dressing inter-
estingly on q given amount Of money
came to this conclusion: Il am not
going to fuss any longer. cannot
buy the clothes want and life is too
short to try to make them. For the
present am Just going to wear sports
CONES They are always easy and
30 the mode persists and the shops
have = persistent demand for separate
sklrts OF homespun and silk or cotton
popmn' and sweaters do not stay long
on % tae eounteEA Sports shoes are best
sellers everywhere and the fashion
ior which extinction was predicted
eighteen months ago. is with us still.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Recipes From Readerk

AfA. ". =. ]. W.: II have Gotten so
much help tren yauF column ana
from ether resdsrv contribptions that
feel ~ IL I'd like to pess On 2 tev
Of my own IDEAS When nay family
tires OF potatoes cooked In the us',a4
Ways. ssrve the folleviRg: wash end
bake aediuu-s sized potatoes. keeping
just enough boiling water In the hak-
ing Pan to keep them moist. When
done. cut small piece from the top
scoop out the insids and mix - fol-
lows: For the interior Of every three
potstaes add enc teaspoon OF butter
and one egg-whits beaten stt6; 4ea.
son With salt and pepper and return
to the empty cafes: Put the stYnsa .t
eight minutes. then serve thsu et
snss foss in tsis Wsy Psae ssrss .sd ss
dtum-sized sweet potatoes until ten
der and remove aRd place in . pan
In this way: One layer OF the sweet
potatoes sliced. q little eYEa! sRFtn.
klea ever the slices, ? thin layer ,,s.of Of
and then another layer. Of the sliced
order Of these layers tin the dish is
fun: finish with the marshmallow
let bake until the marshmaliows melt
and are brown on top. hope TO see
in pEiat soon recipe for, oatmesi
cookies. viii you kindly print one?"
Answer: Thank you for the tEo e1.
e. seas eooke FsePss Pespa sveos aeesf
one cup sugar: add two sliehtly-
beaten eggs mot separated. four
tablespoons sweet mix. Two cups
and and one teaspoon cinnamon. two cups
Of uncooked rolled oats. one cup OF
/ small seedless Taisins. one cup o.
chopped walnut meats, pinch OF salt
| and one teaspoon OF vantiia. rms
dropped on huttered tins by half tea
apoonfuls Bake fifteen minutes In q
hot oven.
Housewife: II read the recipe re-
Gently printed in your an column ron 10,
mine. which Is q little different. but
which We like very much. Instead OF
! using sround beef and pork. I use
| cold lettuce over beef or poEk-whtcn =
has been either boiled or roasted. :, ;,
sSs sSS eo S-fsat Sst y piekafi i p satsa water
nntil tender. then drain 1t and rinse
| 1t in cold water (by means OF coian :
+. der). I then put the spaghetti back
into the kettle IN vhieh II vas hesns ene
| can Of tomatoes. two cups Of diced
| leftover beef Tor perk> and a good
| sized onion. which has been sliced and
| drowned In a little bacon tat. ] sea :
! son this mixture to taste with salt
and pepper and heat piping hot: 1t is
] even better when warmed over.
| Here is a discovery I have made
When I have celery. I carefully pick
/ of all Of the leaves and put them
on 4 pie tin and place them In
warm place near the stove where
| they viii dry until crisp. stirring
them every little while SO they will
dry evenly. This will require sew;
| put them through the food chopper:
| using the finest knife (which will
| crush them to q ane powder1: stors
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Preparing Lunch Basket

II the same recsptaele-basket. box
or pail-is used every day. and 1t usu-
ally is, it must be kept imniaculateiy
clean, fresh and sweet. While 1t 10 not
in uss over the week end It should be
left open to the sunshine and air.
Then it is to be aired every day when
Iit comes home from school.
Keep on hand a plentiful supply OF
wsxed paper-it Is very cheap. and II
is indispensable in putting up lunches
Instead of using linen napkins gel
the very pretty and inexpensive white
paper ones and when mussed they car
be thrown away. They are neater and
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Crab Flake Mayonnaise.

The fakes may be prepared at home
from freshly boiled hard crabs from
which the meat Is carefully picked. or
they may be obtained ready prepared
from a reliable dealer. or. canned crab
meat may be used. They should be
served very cold. Arrange some let
tuce ON individual plates, place q gen
erous tablespoonful of the fakes In
the center of each and top 1t with 2
teaspoonful of the mayonnaiss., which
should be quite stiff with "a
pimento, three olives and some fm-
ley added to it. Reserve 4AAe
parsley for a final dressing. 9s
makes a fine luncheon or supper oh.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
LISTEN, WoRLDl
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

filly Tihhets used to make the best
tojnato catsup in Concord. She would
b,stls about her hot. neat. little
Kitchen. with the psrspiration bead.
ink. her plump. freekled face: sne
beam as she thought OF what .m
would say when she served that cat
sup With his hamburg steak.
Thet was bsfors the var eams ana
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Silk Ribbon
SpMts Hat

The ideal hat for
week ends. vacation and
all sorts of sports. OF
fine quality grosgrain
ribbon in solid or. two or
three tone colors.. with
two-inch brim. Can be
rolled UP and put into a
dress suit or bag. Spe-
cially priced n
Evening star., 1921-06-15

dressed stamped envelope.
Brown Betty.-Massage your chesks'
using a nourishing cream.
r. P.-Lemon juice and baking seoa
will keep your hair light. The dtsec-
tions are a tablespoonful of juice. ,
third. Of a teaspoonful of soda te +?
quart of water. which should De Qseo
an the anal rinse after the shampoo.
sunshine will also keep it light.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
SSEt&zs;s!:z!|s4& S@y$s!sszE { e: !:!!||!;;
FZn .uea'Akeksan
Laura. AN9~

in , tin hex es ? wide-mouthed bot
tie, covevsd tightly. prefer this
aeTsemade Gallery powder to the celsssy ~
ssasoninS stuninss for roaats."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

turtle. WIN pinned beneath, suffer
ing. brought home MANNED. looking
at her with spaniel cyes--or waiting
for her. calling for her. while she
was In Chicago. knowing nothing of
Il. Suppose he were sued by some
vicious shrieking woman for NAL
practice. He tried to get Witnesses
Westlake spread lies; his friends
doubted him; his self-confidence was
so broken that 1t was horrible to see
the indecision OF the decisive man:
he was convicted. handcuffed. taken
on a train
She ran to his room. At her ner-
vous push the door swung sharply
in. struck a chair. He awoke. gasped,
then I'm a steady voice: "What Is II,
dear? Anything wrong?" She dart
ed to him. fumblcd for the familiar
harsh hristly cheek. How well she
knew &C., every seam. and hardness
OF bone. and roll of fat Yet when
he sighed, This is a nice visit" and
dropped his hand on her thin-covered
shoulder, she said. too cheerily. II
thought I heard you moaning. SO
silly of me. Good night. dear"
"
She did not see Erik for fort
night, save at church and once
when she went TO the tailor shop to
talk over the plans, contingencies.
and strategy OF Kerricott's annual
campaign for getting a new suit. Nat
Hicks was there. and he was not so
deferential as he had been. With
unnecessary jauntincss he chuckled,
Some nice flanncls, them samples.
heh?" Needlessly he touched her
arm to call attention to the fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
QUEER QUESTIONS"

cellar. Therei Now / hope you are
happy, for all the good IL will do
you. Are your" he asked sharply.
N" Nancy nearly forgot again.
Crookabone had tried over and over
ID trap the Twins into saying "yes'
or mo" 80 they should turn upside
down and he could steal their Magic
Green Shoes. mot very" she said
instead.
Now you come. Nick" said Crook.
abone. motioning Nancy away. ASK
anything you like and be sure that
you will be answered we'll"
SO Nick took Nancy's place in the
center Of the circle and began at
once. Where In your houseY' he
asked crooksbone. where do you
liver
''Across the street from the chin.
ncy sweep" WAS the quick answer,
around the corner from the bakers
and half a block from the bean pot
mans. Now you know"
"Humph." said Nick.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1871. BY Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

plates. and humorously he glanced
from her to Erik. At home she won
dered IL the little beast might not b
suggesting himself as rival to Erik
but that abysmal bedragglement she
would not consider.
She saw Juanita Haydock slowly
walking past tho house--as Mr3.
westlake had once walked past.
She met Mrs. Westlake In Uncle
Winters store. and before that
alert stare forgot her determination
to he rude. and was shakily cordial
She was sure that all the men on
the street even Guy Pollock and
Sam Clark. leered at her In an inter
ested hopeful way. as tho she were
notorious divorcee. She felt as In
secure as Swallowed criminal. She
wished to see Erik. and wished that
she had never seen him. She fancicd
that Kennicott was the only person
in town who did not know all--know
incomparably more than there was
10 know--about herself and Erik. She
crouched In her chair as she imaG'
med men talking OF her, thick-voiced.
obscene, in barber shops and the to-
bacco-stinking pool parlor.
Thru early autumn Fern Mullins
was the only person who broke the
suspense. The frivolous teacher had
come to accept Carol as OF her own
youth, and tho school had begun she
rushed in daily to suggest dances.
welsh-rabbit parties.
Fern begged her to 20 az chaperon
TO harn-dance in the country. on
a Saturday evening. Carol could not
go. The next day. the storm crashed
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Did Kip steal the key to the En-
chanted Cupboard In Brownieland?'
asked Nancy OF the next gnome.
"He didn't tell me-" he answered
did he bring II here7" she asked.
turning To his next neighbor.
"He did II he didn't leave II be-
hind" was the reply.
Where DID he put it7' she asked
another one.
mo one said he brought IT," came
the answer.
''Oh. on. ohy' cried Nancy stamp
Ing her foot. II think you're all hor-
rid. You haven't told me a thingw
1T won't do you any good TO get
angry" remarked crookabone. I'VE
all know that you and Nick came 20
fire Kip and get the key TO the En-
cGsp.e1 Cupboard IN Erownieland
20 you can get the rnagic snove!s and
beip PIN PIN 70 d,g the giittering
stuff 10 make the Christmas toys.
Rot IN answey your questions for
you. Kip did take the key. and he
came here with II and It's hidden un.
der tho largest lump Of coal In my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER XXIX-AN ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

initiate the calls of most Of the birds
In that happy summer OF my day
dream. before the scandal and losses
drove him from the town. Dick had
taught me how to whistle the DELI
cious note OF the meadow lark.
That was our call" Dick said.
When he came to see me. that sum
mer. he notified me from the end Of
the lawn before he touched the bell.
And ! called him to me. many .
time, for no reason at all! And he
had been so pleased.
Never--never in my life had I
needed Jimmy as i did that night In
the fog.
AS the highwaymen hustled me to-
ward the taxi. I tried TO give tho
meadow lark's whistle. My lips were
stiff and refused TO shape any sound.
tried again--and failed.
And then, by a supreme effort Of
my will. gathered up whatever
courage possessed. and l sent into
the mist OF the city street at mid
night. the clear. sweet love note OF
the shy bird OF country meadows.
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
tcopyrisht 1871. se.,u. star,

When we left the movie theatre. we
were protected only by our um.
brellas. The night was muggy AS
well as misty. The lightest wrap
was superfluous.
No sooner had we turned from the
crowded avenue than the taxi careen.
ed to the curb, close to me. and a
man. before unseen. jumped from the
vehicle
At the same moment another man
stepped from behind the bole Of a
huge elm and blocked the path.
"Highwaymanr' ! decided. They
are after Motherdear's pin"
And so / threw myself between
her and the men.
I felt myself clutched by one OF
them. ! had been carried half way
to the taxi before l surmised that
1t was not the diamonds the men
were after.
Q II was |.
Now came the supreme inspiration
OF my career.
remembered that Dick Barnes
had been in the theatre. Also that
Dick whistles marvelousiy. He can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

enough TO sacrifice for. Tragedy In
neat blouses: the eternal flame all
nice and safe In kerosene stove.
Neither heroic faith nor heroic guilt.
Peeping at love from behind lace
curtains--on Main StreetF'
Aunt Bessie crept in next day.
tried TO pump her, tried to prime
the pump by again limiting that Ken.
nicott might have his own affairs.
Carol snapped. whatever | may do.
I'll have you TO understand that
VIII Is only too safcl'' She wished
afterward that she had not been so
lofty. How much would Aunt Bessie
make of whatever may do?
When Kennicott came home he
poked at things, and hemmed, and
brought out. saw aunty, this AFTER
noon. She said you weren't very po-
lite to her"
Carol laughed. He looked at her
in a puzzled way and fled to his
newspaper.
She lay slccpless. She alternately
considered ways of leaving kenni
colt, and remembered his virtues.
pitied his bewildcrment in face OF
the subtle corrodlng sicknesscs which
he could not dose nor cut out. DIDN'T
he perhaps need her more than did
the book .solaced Erik? suppose VIII
were to die. suddenly. suppose she
never again saw him at breakfast,
silent but amiablc. listening to her
chatter suppose he never again
played elephant for Hugh. Suppose
A country call. a slippery road,
his motor sl<iddlng, the edge OF the
road crumbling. the car turning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

attacking them TO excuse your own
infractions."
To Carol was given a sudden great
philosophical understanding, an ex'
planation OF half the cautious reforms
in history. Eyes. I've heard that
plea. It's "A good one. II sets re-
volts aside to cool. II keeps strays
in the flock. TO word II differently;
You must live up to the popular
code IL you believe In II; but II you
don't believe In It. then you must
live up TO itf
II don't think so at ALL" said Vida
vaguely. She began to look hurt,
and Carol let her be oracular.
vida had done her service; had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Page 539
THE ROOSTER

WAS II "A white bell all made
OF flowers that the lad carried7"
Peggy asked eagerly. "'Causc
when Miss Margaret was married
a big white bell was hanging
right over her head"
NO" Mrs. washburn answer
ed. the bell the lad rang for that
carly-day wedding was common
dinner bell such as farmers use
TO let the hands know when TO
come In from work.
II think. perhaps. no stranger
wedding bell was ever runE.
We'll" she continued. "the
people laughed and told each
other what a funny wedding II
was like 20 be. but each one
planned In his heart TO go.
"The day before Thanksgiving
came, the people gathered at the
station TO see the train come In
and TO welcome the little old
woman who would no longer be
alone.
And when she clambered down
from the steps OF the car she
looked like a walking henhouse,
for In baskets and little Slated
boxes, in bags and In sacks, she
brought her chickens with her:
her chickens and the fat rooster
who was to make for her and the
poor woodchopper Thanksgiving
feast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

made all agonizing seem so fatuous
that she ceased writing and saw
that her whole problem was simple
AZ mutton she was Interested in
Erik's aspiration; interest gave her
a hesitating fondness for him: AMI
the future would take caro- of the
event. But at night. thinking In
bed. she protested. I'm not falsely
accused innocent, thol II IL were
Some one more resolute than Erik.
a fighter. an artist with bearded
surly lips They're only In books
is that the real tragedy. that never
shall know tragedy. never find any.
thing but blustcry complications
that turn out to be farce?
mo one big enough or pitiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

AFTER much sauawking and
nuttcring and stumbling and
anatching at falling fowls. the two
old people got the chickens TO the
wood choppers hut. returned to
the waiting people Mt the town
hall and were married.
'"rhc band played and the peo-
pie smiled and when the gift OF
70 many silver quarters was
handed to the wood chopper he
thought he had reached the end
OF his troubles.
But,
Early In the cold grey dawn
Of the next morning there came a
timid knocking ut our door.
what Ia ity father called out.
who's there and what Is your err
rand at this time OF day when
honest folks are still in their
beds?'
"Tt's only L. walled the poor
wood chopper. Please. sir. have
you seen Nancy's fat rooster7 He
got loose and I dare not return to
my hut till | get him dead or
alive, for 1t was to have made
feast for Nancy
well. such scurrying and
such laughing among the people
and such "A sduswking OF the
rooster when he was caught. But
we got him at last. the feast was
cooked and the wood chopper and
the little old woman lived happily
ever after"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

A taxi driver hailed us when we
left the theatre. As Motherdear and
went on thru the fog. l observed
that he was following us. Probably
he felt sure OF q fare as soon as we
should discover what a bad night II
was.
Inside the first block. forgot all
about the taxi. continued to re-
view myself on the screen. l could
see exactly where / had done badly
! was annoyed with myself More
over. had caught glimpse OF Dick
Barnes watching the film. II had
been shot before he entered the com.
pany. He couldn't have come to
watch himself. Then-whoy
At this point OF my reverie. no
ticed that the taxi was lacking to-
ward us. IL made me uneasy.
Mothcrdcar was wearing a stunning
pin OF diamonds and platinum. 1t
had been my Christmas gift to her
the year I was first starred. She
always wore II over her heart. IL
necessary. under. her blouse.
This night II adorned her dinner
dress Of soft white canton crepe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
DAIRY
POINTS
RETAIN PUREBRED BULL CALF
Good pairyman Knows Value OF Young
Animal in Way Of Improving
Grade Herd.

Nature has her own percentage
rules which are as ;nfailible. in the
long run, as the dealers margin at
Monte Carlo gambling resort. Accord
ing 10 this infiexible law Of averages,
there are about as many bull calves
born each year as there are heifer
calves ~sA.-~,
Every good dairyman knows the
value Of purebred sire of good rec
ord, and what such an animal may
accomplish in the way OF improving
grade or scrub herd. Despite their
acknowledged value. II appears that
73.o00 purebred bull calves Of dairy
breeds were Killed FOR veal or were
fattened for beef In 1918.
A chart has been prepared by the
dairy division. United States depart
ment OF agriculture, which furnishes a
graphic illustration Of what happened
to the purebred bull calves In 1913.
The line representing purebred Hell
stein-Friesian cows registered in 1918
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. y. s.
Land Office al HALEY, Idaho, Janu-
AIRY 81. 1921.
Notice liz hereby given that Thomas
II. Harding of Salmon. Idaho, who. on
March IL. 1917. made homestead en-
try 022654 and who, on November 3.
1920. made additional homestead en-
try No. 0260S for Lot 2. section IL:
Lot /. section Is. township 90 north,
range n east. Lot T. section 7. Lots
.. 4. section Is. township 20 north.
range % east. Boise Meridian, has
fled notice of intention 10 make
three year proof To establish claim
10 tho land above described before
Allen c. Merritt. L. S Commissioner
at Salmon. Idaho, on the 2ist day Of
March. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace Hyde, Eli Mineri. Louis r.
Ramey. William c. Smith. all of Sal
mon, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
Feb March II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot oe
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catar-h Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years. and has become known as the
most reliable rem -sy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicins acts thru the Hood on
the Mucous surfaces expe'hng the Pc
son from the Blood end healing the cis-
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls CafarTa
Medicine for short time you viii see
great Improvement n yosir genefA
health. start taking Halls Catarfh Meoi-
cine at once and get rid OF cata RI. ssno
Ter testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists. &c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Effects of Construction.

constipation causes a stoppage Of
The sewerage system OF The body The
poisonous refuse matter that should
Be carried away Is retained in the
system and often poisons the blood
and causes numerous disorders No
one can afford 10 neglect his bowels
4 dose OF Chauberiain's Tablets will
afford relief. Avoid drastic cathar.
acs IS they take toe much water out
Of the system and their use Is likely
TO be followed By constipation. For
sale by E G. Hettingey. Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
KiMMEL MINING COMPANY

Iaacurs, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that nj a
special meeting OF the directors held
on the third day Of February. 1921,
an assessment OF two t2) cents per
share. was levied upon the kubscrib-
ed and outstanding capital stock of
the Kimmel Mining company, cor
poration. payable on the 10th day Of
March. 1921. 10 the residen, Sscre-
tary OF the said klmmel Mining com
,pany, at Leadore. Idaho.
Any capital stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on the
Gath day of March. 1921. Will be dc.
linqueni and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment
liz made before. will be- sold on The
18th day OF April. 1921. at the office
of the Resident Secretary. nj Lead.
ore. Idaho. 10 pay the delinquent as
sessment together with costs Of ad-
yertlaIng and expenses Of sale.
j. l.. KITE,
Secretary.
NJ y. MCCALL.
Resident Secretary.
Residing al Leadore. Idaho.
Dated February Bird. 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Tendoy Economies Meeting.

The Tendoy Home Economics club
met February 25 with Mrs. Joe Null.
key and Mrs. Joe Pattee as hostesses.
After the roll call a letter from Mrs.
Smith was read telling where to find
instruction and material for making
dress forms.
This was discussed and one member
said she had the Farmers Wife giving
full instructions, SO il was decided
10 order material and meet again in
a week to try making one of the
forms.