davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-08

come still more confirmed in his belief
that women don't know anything any
how.
Or she may sit down and try to un-
derstand. She may study over the rea-
son Jimmy gives for smoking-that he
wanted to find out what 1t was like"
She may see that this is a mighty fine
reason for doing lot of things and has
animated the doing Of some Of the
greatest deeds in history. II she tries
hard enough. she may glimpse the spirit
within that freckled little son of hers
the Red Adventurer. the Eager Expert
menter. the Tireless Hunter. She may
see the greatness of that spirit and help
it take permanent form if she'll put out
a comradely hand. She may realize
that smoking Is but symbol Of all the
experiments which will make Jimmy a
man, and try to teach him. the beauty,
and possible danger. of experiments.
She may. indeed, convince Jimmy quite
easily that smoking isn't a profitable
pastime now by showing him that it
will stand in the way Of huskier ex-
perimentS later on.
She may do all this-but, Of course,
it will be quite bother to get Jimmy S
slant and the woodshed will be the
easier. lazier course. I wonder which
course she'll take.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Poor Excuae.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Poor Excuse.
must confess to being one of those
old-fashioned mothers you so strongly
condemn. I have my daughters full
confidence in everything, yet l cannot
discuss some matters with her. She
knows how I feel, and acting on her
earnest suggestion I am writing you.
MRS NJ. G. o.
Answer-Repeat your request and
inclose self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, or one addressed to your
daughter, and 1 will send such in
formation as I deem correct for girls
to have. 1t seems to me that You
take wrong view of sacred matter
when you feel you cannot discuss it
with your own daughter.
Tender After Shaving.
My face is raw and tender after
shaving. Can you suggest anything
to relieve this? NJ K.
Answer-Boric acid. Y ounce:
glycerin. k ounce; tragacanth shaw
ings (not powder), 20 grains, and
water, IL ounces.
Boil together. constantly stirring,
till all dissolved. Add water to make
up for evaporation. When cool, add
two ounces of any toilet water. Apply
little to face after shaving, and
before the skin is quite dry after
washing.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

The Hygiene Of Swimming.
1t is as safe, but no safer. to go
in swimming Immediately after
hearty meal as it is to go for a walk
at that time. But let's begin further
back 1t is unsafe to eat hearty
meal the day you are going in SWIM
ming or for a walk. 1 am assuming
that a hearty meal is the kind that
gives YOU a sensation of fuIlness, even
to the point of wishing to loosen your
belt or clothing, or one which causes
drowsiness 1t is never safe to eat
yourself sick like that.
Some hundreds of thousands OF per-
sons are in the water swimming at al
most any hour of the day this time
OF year, and inevitably among so many
one here and there is going to die
unexpectedly 1t is customary In every
such case to assume that the Vlctlm
had Cramps" whether in fact he SUI
fered a stroke of paralysis by reason
of his diseased arteries or because
dizzy and helpless by reason OF coio
water entering through the perfora-
ton of his eardrum (Which ne snoulo
have prevented by wearing a bit OF
lambs wool in the ear canaD. or acute
dilation of a diseased heart from over
exertion in the water. Cramps do
really occur in rare instances when
swimmer attempts a long swim in cold
water or against buffeting waves. just
as ones muscles vii ramp and be-
come powerless after prolonged exer-
ton of any kind.
1t is sometimes suspected that there
may be danger of contracting typhoid
fever BY swimming in water known or
believed to be polluted by drainage
into it of diluted human sewage. Pro-
vided the swimmer does not deliber-
ately drink of the water, it Is ques-
tionable whether there is such danger.
However if that is all that stands be-
tween a joyful vacation and a fearful
kid. why. it is easy to dispel the risk
by having the youngster immunized
against typhoid infection by the pro-
phylactic bacterin which every ply
sician Is prepared to administer on
request
Girls and women need not hesitate
to go In swimming as regularly as
usual at the time of the menstrual
function. Experience has, amply dem
onstrated that there is no harm in this
Indulgence. though ] am of the
opinion that much harm is done by
coddling of the old-fashioned kind.
Man. woman or child may safely re-
main in the water as long as he or
she enjoys it. and come out when the
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Potato Cheesecakes,

Boil six ounces of potatoes and four
onnces of lemon peel. beat the lemon
peel with four ounces of sugar. then
add the beaten potatoes. Melt in a
little cream. When well mixed let it
stand to grow cold. put some pastry
into patty pans and rather more than
half fill them; bake them in a quick
oven for one-half an hour. sitting
some fine sugar on them when going
to the oven. This quantity will make
Evening star., 1921-08-08
To Can Summer Squash.

Summer squash may be cut into
cubes, peeled and packed in jars with
the usual amount of salt and water
and cooked the same way as string
beans are cooked or the squash may
be peeled. cooked in a kettle the same
as when being prepared for the ta-
BILE. then packed in jars and steril-
lied. If cooked in this way. extend
the time Of cooking an hour and q
half each day for three days.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Tasseled necklaces are one of Paris
latest fads. Here is a bead tassel
make. Paint circular wooden but
ton mold your favorite color. (The
mold should be one and a half inches
in diameter) Make a two-inch tassel
of silk that matches the mold in
color. Run a silk. cord through the
just above the mold. Join the tassel
to the cord under the mold. This
bead tassel necklace is so easily
made and so charming that it pays
to have one to match each frock.
FLORA.
(Copyright 1921)
Evening star., 1921-08-08
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

and there must be some to keen il
from burning" the nun explained.
Ihe paper-wrapped chop was then
placed on the broiler over the Goals
of the fire should not ignite the naner
This mode of cooking, causes the
meat to be basted in its own Juices
and the melted butter. 1t took Just
eight minutes to cook. as the chop
was small and about an inch thick.
AND such cooking was. the invalid de-
clared. part of the reason he made
such good recovery.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Artichoke Appetizer.

Take six slices Of artichoke heart.
one can of caviar. three hard-boifed
eggs. twelve stuffed olives and one
teaspoonful of chopped onion. Cover
each piece Of artichoke with caviar.
chopped onion and stuffed olives. also
some chopped white of egg and the
yolks put. through q ricer. Cover
with thin mayonnaise and serve.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
TREE GEN. PERSHING PLANTED ACROSS FROM
WHITE HOUSE NOT DOING WELL.

Dear ]. T. C. Members:
More and more I see by
the letters l receive from
members of the Junior
Travel Club that you all
like to know about out
door things. such as
birds and trees. I had
a dandy letter from the
Rev. Father Anthony
Oehlerer. pastor of st.
Francis Xaviers Church
in Brimley. Mich. the
other day asking me
about tree planting in
struction. and he closed
his letter by saying: Il
hope you give us yet
many of your inspiring
articles" / said to my
self that is nice when
you can interest a man
who knows so much
more than you do. and I
sent him the tree folder
right away.
Seeing so many let
ters about trees and
outdoor things l made a
visit to the redwood tree
Gen. Pershing planted
in Lafayette Park across
Pennsylvania ave ue
from the White House
shortly after he re-
turned from the war
with the boys. I thought
that since redWoods
grow to such d long.
long age there would
certainly be an interest
ing thing in Lafayette
Park when that tree got
to be 500 or a thousand
years old. People would
look at it and say: Gen.
Pershing planted that in
the days when they used
to have wars" And
then maybe the people
in the airships. after
.v~-~{-- - I--J. - A..
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Bean Balls and Macaroni.

Mash to a pulp some baked beans,
add one beaten egg. one-half tea
spoonful of minced onion and season.
ing to taste. Form into balls. dip
in beaten egg and roll in cracker or
bread crumbs. Serve on boiled
macaroni that has been covered with
grated cheese and pour tomato sauce
over ALL
Evening star., 1921-08-08
The Old Gardener Says:

II you are growing beans on
poles. and especially lima
beans. you will find it an ex-
cellent plan to keep a small
stepladder close at hand for
use when gathering the beans.
The largest yield is often at the
top of the poles. and IL you
pull the beans roughly you are
likely to damage the plants.
The kind of stepladder which
has legs which fold UNDER
meath when you lift it is es-
pecially convenient.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson.

Jimmy has been smoking out behind
the barn and his mother has found out
There are two things which mother may
do to Jimmy. She may weep and scold
and send jimmy into the woodshed
with his pa. In which case Jimmy will
probably develop great astuteness in
finding other places to smoke and be-
Evening star., 1921-08-08

THIS TAN GARARDINE FRoCK IS
DRAPED AT THE SIDE INTO A
LARGE BLUE BUCKLE. WHILE
THE HIGH COLLAR is FAST
ENED AT THE SIDE WITH BOW
AND STREAMERS OF NAVY
BLUE RIBBON.
of the time now must be a natural
born pessimist. His mental eye must
be fitted with smoked monocle so
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D
Noted Physician and Author


be answe
DR.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
HOW MANY CARDS?
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER

Author of The Island of Intrigue
Copyright, McBr & Co
Evening star., 1921-08-08

pleasure is spoiled by feeling G
sense of chilliness or WEAKNESS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
THE SNOW FALL

Sweet sleep one night would not steal
on:
WAS loathe 10 lose that time)
SO let my Muse play free awhile)
And it began to rhyme.
And what II rhymed / here repeat
That some may glimpse a scene
No painter could on canvas put
So like a fairy dream.
The soft gray clouds all day had
dropped
Their garnered fullness down,
Till countless meteors, crystal white,
Lay deep on valley, hill and town.
There scarcely was a sound that day
To break the wondrous charm
That nature cast upon our world,
So hushed was all, and calm.
At eve stood, almost entranced,
As from a noble height,
! looked far down vale, so pure,
Upon a world so white.
The wood "knobs" were hid from
view
By starry flakes between;
But yet their beauty was so felt,
They counted in the scene.
Each tree had donned robe of white,
And everything around
The wires which hung tween earth
and sky
Were all in beauty crowned.
| watched those crystals sitting down
Till lost in shadows dark
The day departing left its peace,
And wondrous lift Of heart.
&C. B.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
'ob no debtor or anybody else.

rob no debtor or anybody else.
And this can easily and justly be
done by having the Government buy
or build and own productive plants
and transportation facilities, and rent
them to well-organized, cooperating
labor companies at little more than
cost of upkeep, and lend them money
to finance their work till they earn
enough to pay it back and supply all
future needs. productive labor al
ways pays the bills.)
Such companies would soon train
themselves to do most efficient work.
They should be self-organized and
self-controlled. Each member should
have a stipulated time wage, graded
by value of service to the company;
and all members should have an an
nual dividend, equally divided among
all, from president to roustabout, ac-
cording to time of service during
that year.
The great consuming public should
require their Government to assume
the fright of eminent domain" (uni-
versally recognized as belonging to
every Government and buy back all
needed raw materials, in mines and
forests, and furnish them to these
companies at bare labor cost of de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
THE PARABLE OF THE GAMBLER
AND THE WHITEWASH

Now when that the old sisters and
the holy men saw all the things
which had done, and when they had
considered the dispensers of the law
which had winked at my activities.
they rent their clothes and put ashes
upon their heads and clothed them
selves in sackcloths.
And they gathered themselves to-
gether in their secret places and
lifted up their voices and spake
against me, saying, "Yea, now have
we been brought to shame by the
wicked man, and he that is uncircum-
cised hath triumphed over us, and
his triumph is great. Let US, there
fore, get US another grand jury, even
twelve good men and true, which
abide not in glass houses. Then we
will deliver up unto them this male
factor and his friends"
And they went straightway and did
as they had said. And the grand
jury sent forth and commanded me
and my friends. and those which we
had robbed, that we appear before
sions of the law whereof we had
sions of hte law whereof we hal
knowledge.
And when | had received the com
mand TO appear before these men, my
joints were loosened and my knees
smote together and my tongue clave
unto the roof of my mouth. And |
FASTENED to obey their commands, for
it was rumored that they would cast
me into prison and take my gold and
my house and my place of business.
And Of all those so commanded, !
was the first to appear.
And the twelve good men and true
called unto me, and ! said, Here an
l." And | went in unto them and
made obeisance and saluted them.
Apd ! waited not to be asked, but
straightway told all the things which
my friends had done, and all the
thMgs that had been done by those
which had been robbed. For among
us il is the custom TO hold him guilt
less who informeth on his friends.
and the law leaveth his property in
violate, even though he conduct a
gambling house. And il was even
! so in my case.
But when that the twelve good men
and true had heard all the things
which my friends had done, they were
exceeding wroth and they caused my
friends to be brought before them.
And my friends came and make ac-
acknowledgements of their iniquity. and
each one Of them was forced to pay
unto the keeper Of the public moneys
the value of three shekels in gold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

livery, in the interest of the whole
people to whom they justly belong.
REMEMBER
Money makes nothing! Its use
only enables the toiler, brain and
Drawn, to exchange, in advance, the
coming products of his labor, for
present keep, raw materials, and use
of tools, which he puts into those
products. Let him borrow the money
necessary to make this exchange, and
he will soon earn enough to pay it
back and save a large bonus that
now goes as profit to the poriteec-
ing company and its stockholders.
And as the Government in such
a case owns all the plants and all
raw materials and the company only
the finished goods-their wages and
annual dividend-their members can
be disciplined for disloyalty to the
company, and expelled, without in
justice to them!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

But being good men for the most
part, and diligent in attendance at
the reading Of the Law, and having
contributed literally to the syna.
gogue, some Of them hoped that the
congregation will pay their fines for
them and retain them in their places
Of honor in the organization.
This is a double-barreled parable.
It sheweth that the wise man es-
capeth punishment, and that even in
these hard times coat Of whitewash
costeth only thirty-two dollars and
twenty cents.
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03

perhaps. not one appears 10 deserve
our notice or excite our sympathy, we
should remember that We, likewise,
are lost in the same throng; that the
eye which happens To glance upon us
Is turned In n moment on him that fol-
lows us. and that the utmost which we
can reasonably hope, or fear, is To mn
vurant hour with prattle, and be for
0ottpu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Mans Small Importance.

Following Is by Samuel Johnson {:
1.-THE truth Is that no man is much re-
gar,rd by the rest Of the world lie
that considers how little he dwells
upon the condition Of others will learn
how little the attention Of others Is ut
tracted by himself While we see
multitudes passing before us OF whom,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-03
Weiahted With a Watch.

The watch Of Charles V, which was
one Of the earliest Of these tlme-pieces,
weighed twpn,y-seven pounds. II was
a good deal like clock Of the present
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

4 KNITTING AND DECORATING
mn class painting. papering and
knlxominlng at moderate prices
cali Al MINIS. Garfield 9s3. even
ks1ngs: Main $50 days. -~
AIHTING AND TIMING. si.ee
room up. Furniture refinished or
&oameled. Garfield 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
5 HELD after
A wild CHASE
Sailors and Alleged Boot
logger in Fight

Four men were held In city jail
Monday, after a wild chase, a free
for'ail battle between sailors and an
alleged bootleggcr. and AN elaborate
scheme 10 set revenge.
A quart bottle OF moonshine. a
quart OF Scotch and "A badly bruised
nose are evidence against c. W. op.
dyke. 90. bcllboy at>tho Right hotel.
the alleged bootlogger.
The sailors. w. l.. Powell, 20. O. A.
Irvine. 10. ~. X. coffman. 10. and
Alex Soma. 10, from the u. q \. New
York. confessed that they attacked
opdyke In room at the Right hotel.
In rcveng. for two quarts OF moon.
shine, mixed with ether, that Opdykc
In aaid 20 have sold them last week
Powell said the booze made them
all sick for a week. and that satur-
day night they fixed up "a scheme 10
get even with opdyke.
They came TO Seattle and asked
opdyke " they could get any booze.
Sure said opdyke. "i'ye got
some real Scotch"
Accordingly. they went 20 the room
and opdyke delivered the goods.
when opdyke entered the room. the
sailors knocked him down and took
SO from him. They ran uptown.
with opdyke m hot pursuit.
Sergt Carr took up the chase and
arrested them. opdyko was released
on $500 bail. Tho sailors are held on
a charge Of robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
FIND VESSEL OF
PT.AMUNDSEN
U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
May Tow Craft Here

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
schooner Maud. Of Captain Amund.
sen. the Arctic explorer. has been
found by the United States coast
guard cutter Bear and both vessels
now are at whalen, Siberia, the
treasury department today an.
nounced.
A radio messagc from the Bear.
sent out 10 find the Amundsen craft.
which the explorer was forced 10
abandon when II became frozen In
the Ice, stated that the cutter would
tow the explorers ship TO Nome.
Alaska as soon az the weather mod.
Grated.
Amundscn and the crew recently
reached Alaska
Whaien is a small Siberian village
about 200 miles from Nome.
Capt Road Amundsen. the ex.
piorer. said here today he was glad
to know the Maud had been found
by the cutter Bear.
but II was no more than ex.
pected." he said The Bears officers
told me they would 80 70 the Maud's
assistance as soon as the ice per-
mitted and see the Maud TO safety.
I don't know whether they will es-
cort her TO Seattle Possibly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Bureau Of
Mis- sin g
Relatives

The sssr invites its rssdess - - -
department. - IN ed b f1sAing 0iaB1ng
rsistives - fvtseAs. The asVsstasee .
sspss.ssS. TSSs ~Ssss rslstivss =
fs5saAs sss missing ere Invited = reDugo
the dsappeasanee directly - Ihs -.
ns96esv vine msy knew The whseUaoogoo
~ bssvsns neattsaed n thAs esoama -
The Star. Other nswspaesrs ere tavtoo4
- ssprpAscs sseA itsos - WIN lneosuo
thair esnmaatttpA
Chief Of Police william Fl. Scar.
ing has received three letters from
widely separated parts of the coun-
try. asking for information as to
the whereabouts OF missing rela-
tives who are thought To be either
ir Seattle or vicinity.
Charles II. Evans. fisherman. Is
being sought by his brother. Joseph
Evans. Of Eau Claire. Wis Evans
mother Is seriously III at her homo
In Eau Claire. Evans Is said 10
have been In the Puget Sound coun-
try for 20 years
He was last heard from when hs
wrote his brother a year ago frum
Ncah bay that he had saved $500
and was going home. he u ~.
black hair. blue eyes. Roman nose.
rudy complexion. feet > inches
In height and weighed 100 pounds
J. L. Wharton Is being searched
for by his sister. Nrs- 3. L. TulIy.
Of Shamrock. La Wharton was
last heard from about four years
ago when he vas living In Seattle
alone.
Earl Lloyd Peterson. missing son
Of Gust Peterson. AL W.. Prospect
St. disappeared Is years ago. He
located In Rockford. Ill. Is justice
Of the peace
Relatives Of J. w. Rowland, ranch.
or. who died OF apoplexy in the Kirk.
land sanifarium Saturday afternoon,
are being sought by the coroner's or
flee in Seattle. Rowland was found
unconscious on his ranch, near Ross
Hill. Saturday. and taken to the san
itarium. where he died later. He had
lived there six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
GIRLS AND Wine
Dinner PR0bED
Movie Magnates Mentioned
in Boston Inquiry
ny J. j. ROWIaNDs

BOSTON. July 1.-THE names Of
several prominent movie magnates
today were dragged into the case OF
District Attorney Tufts. OF Middle
fsx county. whom Attorney General
Alien seeks 10 remove from office.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Henry Hurlbut. making his opening
statement 10 the five supreme court
justices who are hearing the case,
made the following allegations:
1. Tha, 100000 "hush money was
cxaoted from guests who attended q
girl and wine dinner at Mishawum
Manor. woburn. 10 protect them from
exposure. II In charged Tufts was
involved In this.
:. That the bin for this dinner
ti.o50-waa paid by the Paramount
Moving Picture Co. and was ap-
proved by Hiram Abrams. official OF
the concern. who. with Adofph zuk.
or. well known movie magnsts, Is
alleged To have been M tho feast.
Hurlbut. in discussing the charRe
that 100000 hush money was OBJ
tanned. told OF various checks that
changed hands after conferences In
which Daniel II. coakicy. prominent
Boston attorney. and others. were
leading figures.
We are unable" Hubert eays. TO
trace any part OF tho 100000 direct
iy ms having been paid Tufts but we
will produce evidence which we win
say win raise a strong suspicion that
he allowed himself TO be influenced
To help his friend Coakiey. and to the
great injury Of the public
Huribut said that the rcvels at
Mishawum Manor followed a dinner
At a fashionable Boston hotel In hon
or OF Patty" Arbuckie. on the night
Of March 9. 1917. The rcvels were
arranged by some one unknown to
him. he said.
Huribut asserted that Brownie"
Kennedy. owner Of the manor.
brought Is or 10 young girls to the
party.
on May II. while he was In Port
land, Me-. Abrams received n tele.
phone cali from James NJ. Curiey.
then mayor OF Boston. Hurlbut said.
in which curiey notified Abrams 10
return 20 Boston at once. a. . seri.
Gus matter was about to develop. and
to bring an attorney with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
FURNISHED HOUSES
HOUSES FOR RENT

ceER MONTH MAKES you THE
Hier OF my unit house and u
HIRE ground Better than renting.
I<rInitiaI payment only 800.
II. c. PETERS. 7zs Bird Ave.
@rO PHYSICAL cULTUHISTS: i
will rent. cheap. s-room home.
partly furnished: beautiful garden
and orchard. Or. cervi. 705 LIST ave.
5~ROOM COTTAGE, CLEAN; FULL
view Of bay and city, us. Take
AIki, get off at Kinds. walk one
block north. 1908 5ist ave. s. w.
FOR RENT or sALE-3-ROOM
houscboat. Call Davidson. Main
5000. local IL. Room 507 County
city Bldg.
4-HoOM MODERN BUNGALOW. 2i07
III Thorndyke ave. SIS. Call Ken
IN wood 2s7O