davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
SHOOTS HIMSELF
HANDLING PISTOL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. July 5.-Harry Phil
lips. OF Millsboro. accidentally shot
himself in the hand. at Blades. yes
terday afternoon. He was showing
his revolver TO some friends. and in
breaking the weapon. II exploded
The bullet entered the feshy part OF
his hand and ploughed its way up
into his arm. innicung dangerous
injury.
Another accident happened at the
baseball grounds when Charles Rec
ords. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Records. was badly burned on the
leg when a companion held a toy
pistol loaded with blank cartridges.
too close TO the boys leg and fired.
James Jackson, Negro. Is accused
of assaulting Norman Cephas. also a
Negro, with a razor. The two Ne
groes had been attending a church
camp and after leaving the camp
they became involved in a quarrel
over a mouth-organ- Cephas was
carried 10 a physician and 26
stitches taken 20 close tho wounds
23 in the face and three in his back
Omcers are searching for jackson.
Dancers want the largest plaoe and
the best floor possible when thry dance
Shelinof Park can nlfaer fhem.-tdV.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

and return as well as the ferry line
to Penn's Grove did splendid service
yesterday in accommodating the
pleasure seekers. Immense numbers
OF people took trips on the boat TO
get the cool breezes from the river
and all had a splendid trip. The
plan OF the company in having full
orchestras for dancing on the and
o'clock boats on Wednesday.
Thursday Friday and Saturday
evenings is proving decidedly popu-
lar
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
AT THE SAVOY.

''T'he Heart Of Maryland" one Of
the biggest pictures OF the year. had
its opening presentation AT The Savoy
Theatre yesterday and the film pre-
sanitation is bound TO achieve a
greater triumph than even the IA
nous stage production. David Be
lasco's Hart Of Maryland" will al
ways live long in the memory of
those who have seen IT, A clean,
sweet love story interviewer in a
background OF war is bound TO ap-
peal to all Great care and discre-
tion have been used in producing
this picture. There is just an indi-
cation Of battle. just enough Of the
war Of the rebellion 20 set the story
and not enough 20 convey the horror
and unpleasantness Of those stirring
days. Catherine Calvert, is ideal as
Maryland Calvert, and Crane Will
bur as Alan Kendrick the Northern
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
AT THE ARCADIA

The musical accompaniment that
Boehm from New York has arrang-
ed TO be played during the showing
OF The Witching Hour" is a mas
terpiece OF organ harmony and va
riety. Its rendition on Arcadia's
Kimbali organ with a human voice
is perfection itself Mr.. Boehm was
a pupil OF the renowned DR.. Hugo
Riesenfeld OF New York, and knows
the true art Of motion picture play
ing.
The Witching Hour offers
plenty Of opportunity for musical
variety. It's plot is charged 20 the
nth degree with dramatic situations.
The theme OF mental telepathy as
the underlying note Of the story. has
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

Dancers want the largest plane and
the best floor possible when they dance
Shellpot Park can please them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Amnws@mmemGs
RECORD CROWDS AT PARKS.

RECORD CROWDS AT PARKS.
Both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks are believed 10 have
broken all records for attendance
yesterday. In addition TO the thou
sands Of people from this city who
made the trips TO the parks other
thousands came down on the boats
Of the Wilson Line and then took
the cars to the parks or they came
direct from Philadelphia, Chester
and other places on the Darby troll
ley line. Both parks had special
Fourth Of July programs and both
had displays Of fireworks. The dis
play at Shellpot was the largest and
best which has yet been offered
there and was one Of the few public
displays made in Wilmington. II is
expected that there will be heavy
business at the parks for the re-
mainder of the season because every
day is a holiday at the parks and
there is always plenty. Of amuse-
ment-
CROWDS ENJOY RIVER RIDE
Wilson Line bOatg TO phfladelphfa
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

CROWDS ENJOY RIVER RIDE.
Wilson Line boats to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
AT THE RIAITO.

Enthusiasm expressed itself in
loud applause yesterday when Buck
Jones was shown at the Rialto in his
new western film, Straight From
the Shoulder" II is a knockout ac-
tion picture. Jones appears better
than ever enacting the role OF a
western COW puncher who acts as
peacemaker and as a consequence
participates in any number OF con-
vincing battles.
To top this program there is the
seventh episode Of THE Son OF Tar
zan." The story in the serial is
nearly to its climax
This is the last day for this double
program.
Tomorrow. Louise Glaum VIII be
shown in Il Am Guilty" a dramatic
story Of married life. II is repre-
sented in a forceful manner and Is
reckoned by many as the best thing
that Miss Glaum has yet done.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
SMYRNA sF1Is STREET BONDS

SMYRNA. Del. July 5.-Bonds
for $4,000 for street Improvements
have been sold by the authorities Of
this place. The bond issue has been
approved by a vote OF the taxpayers.
Main street viii be ono OF the first
highways TO be improved. as the
lower part OF this street has been in
bad shape for some time
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

major who loves the beautiful South
ern belle. has never been seen 10
better advantage.
AS an added attraction Snub Pol
lard is shown in his new comedy
creation. The High Rollers which
is filled with lots of laughs and funny
situations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05
Mary Miles Minter, i'm moonlight
and Honey1ckle."

a deep hold on the audience. FL
liot Dexter. who is the star Of the
play. is the chief exponent Of this
theory of mental telepathy. He is
seen as a man with a strong will
who is able to influence others for
good or for bad. Unfortunately his
efforts are turned in the former di-
rection.
The comedy that gives the needed
frivolous touch TO Arcadia's pro-
gram is called Their Dizzy Finish" "
and stars the Hallroom boys OF car
toon fame.
Evening journal., 1921-07-05

Business partnerships may he
formed through the use Of the Want
Ads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
NorICR FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July %, 1921.
Notice Ia hereby given that John
II. Hlrschi, Of Geneva Idaho. who on
August 2s. 1915 and October 1. 1917
made homestead and additional
homestead entries Nos. O25OS1 and
0294SO, for sWA SEA. SEA- RW u ,
Sec, 3, NhNW n. Section 10, Town
ship ~ south. Range 46 East Boise
Meridian has filed notice OF lnten-
ton TO make final three year proof
to establish claim 10 the land above
described. before M. u. Cherry. u. 8.
Commissioner. at his office In Mont
pelier, Idaho. on the 9th day % Sep
tember. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward A. LaBhbrook. Albert r.
Price, Karl w. Leissring, Moses
Densley all OF Geneva. Idaho.
q. r. CARRUTH
iy29-s6 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
VOLGA BASIN: A
FAMINE REGION

Washington, ID. C.-"Once more a
solemn chant arises from tho great
plains OF Russia. Once more a deep
melancholy sounds above the slowly
flowing waters of Mother Volga, p"
says bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society In regard to the
famine region of Russia. For
years, the minor strains of the old
time boatman, tracking the monOto-
nous shores OF 'Matushkh Volga,
with crude two ropes brushed by un-
kept boards and cutting deep into
bulky shoulders, and with rude tan
bark clogs pressed deep in the soft
clay. created @ vivid impression of
the clumsy, melancholy soul of a
mournful land, above which the brill
liant gaiety of the chosen few of the
cities blazed forth like a beacon
CLEAN in the dull watches of the
night.
For years, the great masses of
Russia struggled toward the light
then came war. Skilled men were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

l.. Adamson OF Pegram. Idaho who,
on September 9Th, 1918 mado. home
stead entry No. O30s54, for SEA
SEN. WMSEA, EhSWA NwA
SwA SWA NWh See. s. SEA NEH
Section 6, Township 10 south. Range
46 East Boise Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention TO mako three
year proof, TO establish claim 90 tho
land above described, before M. n.
Cherry, u. 8. Commissioner at Mont
pelier. Idaho on tho 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Inez II. Beavers George Nelson,
Ernest Nelson, and George ]. Ester
holdt all of Pegram. Idaho.
j. II. CARRuTH
a6-sS Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Legal Column
NOTICE.

Patrons Of the schools in Bear Lake
county will please motto the change
made in the age Of children coming
under the Compulsory Education
Law. Parents. guardians or other
persons having charge of any child
between the ages of eight to eigh-
teen years are required to have such
child in school for the entire school
year during which tho public schools
AFRO in session In the district in which
they reside.
This. however. does not apply to
children who have completed tho
eighth grade.
LETHA DUNFoRD
a19-s5 County Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

Promlssory notes carried In stock
at the Examiner office. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

hung like a pail above the Russian
countryside
"A little farther down arc the
ruins Of Bulgari, city through
which a thousand influences poured
when the Monaghan hordes swept
into Europe. Trinkets from all parts
OF Asia and the Mediterranean Is
lands found there reveal the trade
routes that once passed that way.
1t Is near Bulgari that the Kama
branchs off from the larger river and
carries navigation to the foothills
and forests OF the Urals at Perm.
RUSSIAN FARMING
IlACI1S SCIENCR
As one continues down the Volga
Smara is the netx large city. There
the great government grain elevators
have often been fun to OVERLOOKING
with food from the black-earth belt
in lean years have yawned wide be-
fore crop too smll TO feed the far
merl themselves.
The Russian has always been a
careless farmer and the average
wheat yield before the war was less
than bushels to the acre. Rota-
tion of crops, fertilizing and sclen-
tific seed selection are mysteries to
him. With the land redivided on the
communal basis every few years. be-
fore the Revolution, he had little in
lcentive to build up the productivity
of the soil; for IL no improved his
plot OF the moment someone else
would reap the benefit when he had
been moved by the village assembly
to another narrow strip of land.
Samara reminds one OF an Ameri-
ican midwestern city, but late as
the spring of 1918 its main square
was decorated with ono or Russia's
finet statutes, erected in honor oil
Alexander ii, who freed the serfs,
conquered the Caucasus, delivered
the Balkan Slav from Turkish rule,
and wrested Central Asia from the
Fierce Turkomans. Today the peas
ants are under hondge to hunger on
ly slightly less poignant than that
which makes torture-pens OF tho
c!ties; the Caucasus is going its sew
eral way under new government:
the Balkan Slvs are settling into new
combinations in which Russia has no
place and Central Asia is once more
Central Asia. the breeding place of
migrtions and world unrest.
Below Samra, Is Sartov, where a
modern city has grown up in front Of
a village OF log huts; where a new
university was opened just before
the war; and where the best of the
buildings, including the great Post
IOfflce and the huge Public Market
bear the date 1914. Saratov is the
center around hich live the German
colonists whom Catherine the Great
brought in from her native land and
induced to settle in some OF Russia i
finest agricultural land"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

PrOmlanoFy not0s carried In stock
at the Examiner office. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
DoURLY PROVEN
Montpelier Readers can No I.onRrr
Doubt tha Evidence

This Montpelier citizen testified
long ago.
Told OF kulck rcllef-of undoubted
benefit.
Tho facts arc now confirmed,
Such testimony il cOmpletO--the
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof OF mor-
IL.
Mrs Byron Nelson, Eleventh 81.
says: II have taken Doan's Kidney
Pulls with very god results. when
i have had pains and weakness In
my back or other kidney troubles,
have found them very good"
,---. NO TROUBLE SINCE .
Over seven years later Mrs. Nelson
son said: ~ haven't needed q kia-
ney remedy since oDan's Kidney
Pills cured me. no have Just as
much faith In them an ever"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get n0an.t kidney PilIn--tho came
that Mrs. Nelson had. Foster Mi.
burn, Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ. Y. 8
PrOmlanoFy notes carried In stock
at the Examiner office. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

snatched from their tools and hasten
ed to the Carpathians and the MAJ
urian Lakes. Highly specialized ma
chinery was switched from its accus-
toned task to the making of NUM-
tions Of war. Shops where Volga
barges were constructed began MAX
ing seventy-five centimeter guns.
Railway repair shops were neglected
while munition plants worked at fe-
yer heat, some OF them making shells
which would fit no Russian gun but
which fitted perfectly the German
guns. Rolling stock deteriorated,
industry slowly strangled, the man
hood of Russia was moved down by
enemy guns. But tho clumsy de
termination of the Volga peasant
battling heroically against the tide
was reflected in the Russian ranks
during three years of discouraging
war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
NOTIon ron rUDTIcATloN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF tho Interior u. s.
Land Office at Hlackfo0t, Idaho.
July 23. 1921.
Notice Ia hereby given that Russell
L. Kunz OF Georgetown. Idaho. for
heirs OF orson ]. Kuns. deceased:
said heirs being brothers and sisters
or said deceased. who on May 80,
1920, made stock-raising homestead
entry No. 027625, for all OF section
"a. Township 10 south Range tb
East Boise Meridian has filed notice
OF intention TO make final three year
proof, to establish claim 20 tho land
above described, before M. p. Cherry.
u. 3, Commissioner. NJ his office IN
Montpelier Idaho. ON the 9Th day Of
september, 1921.
Claimant names an witnesses:
Christian BUTLER, Walter Buhler
John Peter Alleman, Edwin L. ALE.
man all Of Bern. Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH
jy29 Sc Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

workers who fought to protect the
capital and the metropolis from the
cold of the Russian winter. Loco
motives which had carried the sur
plus crops Of world granary to the
Allied Armies, began to wheeze and
weaken like spawned horses with the
heaVes. Rusting engines lined up on
rusting tracks in dozens OF division
points. Baku ith its oil stores and
the Donetz Basin with its coal, pass
ed beyond Russian control.
No longer did food trains from
Siberia roll across the Urais to the
more thickly settled part Of European
Russia. Nor could agricultural ma
chinery find It's way to the Siberian
fields where the old machinery had
fallen into dispair. The huge crops
which were usual in the North eau
casus and the black earth belt among
the middle Volga were not loaded OH
the low-lying barges which formerly
breasted the summer currents of the
great river, en- route to the canals
that lead to Petrograd.
Returning soldiers forced their
way ON TO the immaculate decks OF
tho Volga passenger boats, where
one once sat behind wide bow win
dows enclosing the whole front of
the boat and watched the low lying
country slide by while some artist
played away at the grand piano and
tho passengers slowly slipped their
xvass. The most comfortable river
steamers in the world began to show
tho wear and tear OF the hobnailed
boots OF the Mars. The porcelain
basins In the individual cabins show
ed streaks of CRIME. Three years
in the trenches do not turn Muzhiks
into exQuisites and the Volga steam
ers suffered. And now for moro
than two years. the Volga has been
a sad slow stream, flowing silently
on and mourning the deepening mis-
cry which was to have been new JOY.
THR CITY or
THE FAIR
First, far up in Central Russia,
there was Mil Novgorod, perched
high on a hill between the Okla and
the Volga, which there unite, From
the river one could see the ancient
Kremlin with its weathered walli
made beautiful by the fingers OF
frost and the beating of the summer
rain. And when ono climbed the
path and looked off cross the Okla
there was the cream-and-green Ca.
thedral of Saint Alexander Nevski
grand duke Of Vladimir. who repuls
ed the Swedes when Russia still wal
] young. And further 10 the left onC
could see the long lines of shops
marking the Ysite of the famous
Fair. which lasted from July is /,
September 10 Of every year and
brought traders from SO many part
of Asia that during the season tn,
pontoon bridge across the Okla be
came a cosmopolitan In aspect as tn,
Galata Bridge that limits CONSTANT
nople's Golden Horn.
Then comes Kazan, a center o
Turanian invasion in years long gon
where M0hammedam mosques still
y vie with the Orthodox churches wit
their Dubious domes. ad where tn
hamals who load the steamers a
the Volga docks miles away loo
like iaborers picked mp in the co
: fee houses that line the Constantine
\ pie water front. The women, thong
stubby fingered and clumsy, fashion
ed the finest Of lace when wint'
- ------------------------
Examiner Want Ads Bring Result
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
THE IRON
HORSE DIES

"Then freedom! Distant conflict
forgotten for the political change
which meant Immediate liberty, at
first whole-souled and confident,
later turned to license amid which
constructive labor almost ceased to
function. Forests protected for hun
dreds OF years by the rule of telling
only one thirtieth of the stand in any
one year crashed low before the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior u. g.,
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 80, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Earl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Many Public EiolIdays.

Argentina has 20 public holidays
turing the year Germany 10, Italy 10.
.pnnanht "a. and india ~
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
MAN JELLY-MAKER
WINS FAIR PRIZES

At the Eastern States Exposition
held recently at Springfield, Mass.
and later at the Waltham Fair.
Ralph +. Conder of Milestone Farm,
Southboro. Mass. won blue ribbons
and first prizes for a display Of SO
different kinds of jelly made by him
self
Many expert jelly makers women
with years Of experience in this old
time art. examined the display with
much wonderment and envy. Such
unusual fiavors as lime. maraschino.
mint rhubarb. grenadine. banana.
pistachio. maple and many others
were very remarkable. Mr.. Conder
was Obliged TO. answer many ques-
tions and said the big secret Of his
success was the new Certo Process
Of making jellies. According to Mr..
Conder, anyone can now make jam
or jelly from any fruit-fresh, dried
or canned, or any fruit juice. IN a
few minutes. with the Certo process
Any flavor can also be added to
Certo, sugar and water. In fact,
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

cakes. This is made by cooking
slowly for . hours cups OF peeled
and sliced rhuharb, y cups OF SUI
gar and 3 finely sliced oranges, seeds
and pith discarded. Place in jars
and seal.
Combination Marmaladc
Another very nice marmalade is
made by boiling pounds OF seeded
and stemmed grapes with cup OF
water until soft Press rui,ioly
through a sieve and add 2 pounds
Of peeled and sliced ripe pears Cook
until reduced onc-half. Sweeten TO
taste. strain and place in jars Place
lars in cold water and bring to a
boil Remove. cool and store in a
cool dark place
MENU
Roast Shoulder Of Lamb
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Fried Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Butterscotch Pie
Roast shoulder of Iamhr
Put the lamb IN a roasting pan.
place H. uncovered. in a hot ovon.
When the surface is scared. turn the
lamb and scar the other side Salt
IT, add l-2 cup water, and lay .
strips OF bacon over the top.
Cover the pan. and roast the lamb
in a medium oven about ~ hours.
Make gravy by mixing table,
spoon Of -four TO each cup Of water
90 be added.
Orange Cake
One-third cup butter or other fat
cup sugar, egg yolks. ia cups
hour teaspoons baking powder.
a teaspoon salt, teaspoon grated
orange rind, Y cup orange Juice, q
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

bath should be slightly warm. BE
sure that he is not in a draught.
Fill left-overs with a favored,
sweetened gelatine IN which cream
and milk are used instead Of water.
Chill.
II you dislike the bitter taste OF
candied grapefruit peal, soak the
skin for hours in cold water. be-
fore using.
II you wish to see the babys
tongue and throat, put a drop Of
honey on his chin and tell him to
lick it off.
When cleaning radiators lay
damp cloths over the tops of them
so that the dust will stick there and
not fly.
Cocoa often tastes raw because
the cocoa. sugar and water have not
been cooked together before adding
the milk.
Corn for popping should be
drenched with water before it is
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

cup chopped sun Maid raisins, 2
stinly beaten egg whites.
Cream butter and sugar slowly.
creaming them together. Add beaten
egg yolks. Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together and add to egg
mixture alternately with orange
juice. Add orange rind and floured
raisins and beat until thoroughly
mixed. Fold IN egg whites. Pour
into 4 creased loaf pan and bake in
moderate oven 35 TO 40 minutes.
Frost with icing made OF ~
cups OF powdered sugar 1 table
spoon lemon juice and enough
orange juice to make il OF a con-
sistency to spread.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
.IE[lj1Iyzt2IIflI]|d.'

When you store bulbs in the
cellar mark them with cardboard
labels dipped in paranin.
The flavor OF mushrooms is very
delicate and can easily be spoiled by
putting -four in the gravy.
II cocoa is beaten with a. Dover
egg beater just before serving. scum
will not form on the cups.
The envelopes which have trans
parent namc-space make excellent
holders for buttons and tape.
Basic a roasting ham with a few
tablespoonfuls Of grape juice. This
will give it a delicious flavor.
Stick a bit Of adhesive plaster on
the bottom OF each rubber and yru
will not slip on icy pavements.
In very cold weather the canary's