davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

1 This much ! had time to see befo &
drawing my sword and running up to at
tack the man on the hoiseman's left,
whom / suddenly recognized a.; De
Quelus. At the same instant | had a
vague impression of fourth swordsman
rushing out from the colonnade, and,
before | could attain my object, | felt
heavy blow at the base of my skull,
which seemed almost to separate my
head from my neck, and i fell forward,
INTO darkness and oblivion.
| suppose that the man, running to
Intercept me, had found thrust less
practicable than blow with the hilt of n
dagger.
Wher | again knew that | was alive,
turned over and sat up. Several men
bourge ,is. vagabonds, msnials. and such
were standing around, looking down
AT me and talking of the affrav. | looked
for Busy and De Quells, but did not
see either Al q little distance away was
another group, and people walked from
that group to mine, and vice versa.
where is NJ. Bussy?" | asked.
"Oho, this one is all right" cried one,
who might have been clerk or q student !:
""hcasks questions. You wish TO know
about Busy eh? Tou ought to have
seen him gallop from the field with out a
scratch, while his enemies pulled them
selves together and took to their heels.
"What is that, over there?" | inquired,
rising to my feet, and discovering that
was not badly hurt.
"A dead man who was as much alive
rs any of us before he ran to help NJ.
Busy 1t is always the outside man
who gets the worst of it, merely for try
ing to be useful. There come the soldiers
of the watch, after the fight is over.
| walked over to the other group and
knelt by the body on the ground. 1t was
that of gentleman whom | had some
times seen in Bussy's company. He was
indeed dead The blood was already
thickening about the hole that a sword
had made in his doublet.
The next day the whole court was
talking of the wrath of the Duke of
Anjou ut this assault upon his first gem
Misunderstanding / was ashamed of
having profited by the Influence of |
De Quelus, who, | found, hal not |
recognized me on the previous evening |
Anjou's rage continued deep. He showed |
it by absenting himself from the we'd
ding of Saint-Luc, one of De Quelus
in the Kings favor and in
the attack on Busy. Catherine, knowing
how the Kings authority was weakened
by the squabbles between him and his
brother, took the Duke out to Vincennes
for walk in the park and dinner at the
chateau, that his temper might cool
TO be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
SERVING THE SEASONS
VEGETABLES

please tell me how 10 serve the
fresh vegetables from my garden in
the most delicious ways" writes a
reader of this column, I'VE grow al
most every kind of vegetable in our
garden
OF course the whole world knows
that tender, young vegetables served
only by themselves without sauces
garnishes or "frills" of any kind, are
about as delicious as they can possibly
be. Frequently the flavor of young
and tender vegetable is completely
spoiled by being combined with other
foods or with strong seasonings. Yet
there are many delicious and more or
less fancy ways of serving fresh vege-
tables which arc very popular, some
OF which are the following:
Spinach. Hotel style: Wash and boil
the spinach. as usual, in salted water.
then drain it and save the water. Chop
il and add the following sauce: Fry
4 pound of thinly-sliced bacon and
when done remove il from the frying
pan. not removing its hot fat. To this
hot fat add ? tablespoons or grated
or finely-chopped onions. then table
spoons OF flour and teaspoons Of salt.
Stir until well mixed, then add / cup
of the water in which the spinach was
boiled. and let all boil for minutes.
then add the yolks of hard boiled
eggs rubbed through a sieve and / tea
spoon Of either lemon juice or vinegar
Pour this over the hot, chopped spin
ach at once. and serve.
Young Cabbage with Bechamel
Sance: Cut the cabbage into quarters.
removing the core. and place it in cold
water for 80 minutes Then drain.
cover with boiling water, and let boil
uncovered for one-half hour-or until
tender. Drain and put into vege-
table dish covered with the following
sauce Put into a saucepan ? table
spoons of butter and when melted add
tablespoons Of -four, mix until
smooth. and add slowly cup of cold
sweet milk; let heat again to boiling
point, stirring constantly, then add
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

II am no friend of his, continued Nj
de Noyard, in his cold, dispassionat,
tone. but he is brave man, who fight:
openly. and, so far, he is to be com
mended. | believe he will soon return
from the Tuilerics, where he has beer
exercising one of the horses of the Duke
of Anjou. | have just come from there
myself. On the way, | espied, withoui
seeming to see them, number of the
gentlemen of the King waiting behind
the pillars of the house with colonnadei
near the Porte ST. Honore."
. =. "One can guess what that means.
$50 | thought As for me, | have mort
important matters in view than inter
fering with the quarrels of young hot
heads; but think that there is vet time
for Busy d Amboise to be waraed, before
he starts To return from the Tuileries.
"M. de Noyard, | thank you, | said,
with a bow of genuine respect, and IN
moment | was Fastening along the Rue
ST. Honore.
. understood of course, the real reasons
why DE Noyard himself had not gone
back to warn Busy. Firstly, those IN
ambush would probably have noticed
his turning back, suspected his purpose,
and taken means to defeat ii. Secondly,
he WAS man from whom Busy would
have accepted neither warning nor as
sistance; yet he was not pleased that any
brave mao should be taken by surprise,
and he gave me credit for similar feel
ing. | could not but like him, despite my
hidden suspicion that there was some
thing between Mile d Arency and him.
| approached the house with the colon
made, feigning carelessness, rs If ! were
returning to my military quarters IN the
faubourg. The Porte st Honorc was
still open, although the time set for its
closing was past
Suddenly d mounted figure appeared
In the gateway, which Notwithstanding
the dusk, | knew, by the way the rider
sat his horse, to be that of Busy. | was
too late to warn him. | could only give
my aid.
Three figures rushed out from be-
meath the supported upper story OF the
house, and made for Busy with drawn
swords. With n loud oath he reined back
his horse on its launches. and drew his
own weapon, with which he swept aside
the two points presented at him from the
left. One of the three asSaifants had
planted himself In front of the horse to
catch its bride, but saw himself now
threatened by BuSsy's sword, which
moved with the swiftneSs of lightning
This man thereupon fell back, but stood
ready TO obstr,ict the forward movemen.
OF the horse. while one of the other two
ran around TO Bussy's right, so that the
rider might be attacked simultaneously
On both sides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

that IL caught Pepper before she could
run out of its reach, as her friends
did. and the wave carried her out some
distance into the big ocean.
1t brought her back very wet, and
though 1t did not harm Pepper there
was no sunshine that day to dry her
dress. and she began to cry.
''Will it spoil your dress?'' some one
asked.
Pepper stopped crying and turned
TO see who had spoken 10 her, and on
a big sea shell not far away sat a
beautiful creature with long. silky
hair. the color of the gold Pepper had
so often seen in the cliff workshops.
Pepper quite forgot her best fairy
manners and stared at the beautiful
creature without answering. for the
shirnmering green she wore sent out
rainbow darts of color when the sun
which had just begun TO look out from
behind gray cloud. shone upon her.
She was the most beautiful thing
Pepper had ever seen and she kept on
staring until the goIden-haired crea-
ture asked: Did / frighten you?
wanted 10 play with the Cliff Fairies.
so ] jumped off my waves and hid in
this shell until / was sure this was
the golden sand where / have seen
you at play"
Your wavey" questioned Pepper.
DO you live in the water
Yes. Of course was the reply. i
am a Water Sprite. l have no feet
like yours, you see" Pepper Metched
as the beautiful green creature grace
fully uncurled herself. and. instead Of
two feet like her own, she saw tail
much like that of fish. only much
more graceful and beautiful.
(Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Protes ted by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
WHY?
Why Dc Cramps Occur While Swim
miugg
Copyright. 1920 By
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

W ny DC ''trdmps" Oceur W ME SWIM
ming!
The sensation which we call a
"eramp" is. as its name dicates. a CON
striction or contraction of a muscle
which. unless promptly remedied by
the expansion of the muscle and Wig
orous rubbing, is apt to result in tenn
poTary paralysis of the portion. of the
body in which the muscle is located.
Effects Of This kind are due 10 two
principle causes: Unaccustoned cold
or a continuous strain which has much
the same result as the pressure on an
artery which causes our feet or hands
10 "gC to sleep" In the latter case
however, tho effect is accompanied by
numbness and the sensation of a my
riad prickles. while in the former. Il
is marked by a severe shooting pain
and a tendency to contract the entireI
muscle. A swimmer attacked by
cramps is therefore unable u move his
legs and will inevitably sink, unless
he is able either to overcome the force
which is drawing his legs np close tol
his body on is taken ashore.
Even the most skillful swimmers are
sometimes subject C cramps. though
in their cases it Is usually due to some
disturbances their digestive organs cri
exposure to sudden cold, such as w0itid
be due to current Of water flowing
from q concealed spring. Milder forms
Of tho same complaint are also eamm0nl
among those who exercise more yis- /
orausly than usual or may result from
j., an unacchstomed position
but All are due g tho same eauses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
FARMERS DEBTS INCREASE.
Mortgages More Than Doubled In
Amount in Last Ten Yenrs.

Washington. July 19.-Mortgage
debts Ct American far1ers more han
douhlea iE tha decade between 1910
and 132e, it was reported yeste, day y
the c1asus bureau. The increase in
mortgage ehsrges agains. faf.as own
ed .1y their operators Was 1925 per
cent Or fr.rl s1.726.172,s5t in 1910 t.
$4,012, 2,711.213 in 1913.
The mortgages amounted in 1920
to 29.1 Ter cent Of the value Of he
farms against debts Of 27.3 per cent
Ia the values of 1910. Th> values
Of the farms IN 1920, the report said
was s13,772,72s.6 GIG.
The average amoant If mortgage
debt per farm for the Ufntea S'stes in
1920, was $3.361 assias. $1,715 ] 1910.
For The aeA-yoAr selioe. .ha value
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
WHERE THE FAIRIES
HID THEIR GOLD
Part i

Long. long ago. on a very rocky
coast there lived some fairies. They
were called the Cliff Fairies. for their
homes were in the cayerns in the big
cliffs.
The Cliff Fairies did not know much
about the rest of the world for ex-
cepting the cliffs, the only thing they
could 50 was the noisy ocean, whose
waves rolled often to the very door
way OF their home.
Sometimes the younger Cliff Fairies
climbed down TO the shady beach and
played tag with the waves and often
they were caught, but the waves al
ways brought them back all drippy
and wet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkrnan

salt, pepper ana grated nutmeg TO
suit taste. add ] har1-boiled egg the
yclk Of which has been rubbed through
sieve and the white finely chopped.
Turn this ovo~ she hot cabbage in the
tureen and serve at once.
Tomatoes Supreme: Slice medium
sized onicns and shred 2 green pep
pers:i Cook these gently In 3 table
spoons n butter or drippings until the
onions are soft and almost done. then
add pint measure of fresh, sliced
tomatoes, season with salt and pepper
to taste. and let simmer for 20 min
utes, Serve very hot.
Raconed Tomatoes: Select large ripe
tomatoes and dip them for moment
In boiling water by means OF cheese
cloth bag. then take out and plunge
into cold water; this will enable you
TO take off their skins. Place the
skinned whole tomatoes on a baking
tin each with a thin slice OF bacon laid
on top of it. Slip into a hot oven and
let bake for 20 minutes. then serve at
once on buttered toast.
Baconed String Beans: Cook tender
young string beans in only Just enough
water to cover; when tender. serve
mixed with the follc wing sauce: Cut
two slices OF uncooked bacon into tiny
squares and place them over the fire in
hot saucepan with l small minced
onion: let fry lntil the bacon bits are
crisp and the onior light yellow, then
stir in ! cup Of sweet cold milk and
when at boiling point add tablespoon
OF cornstarch which has been mixed
TO q paste with little colo milk; stir
until thick. season to taste with salt
and pepper, and serve at once with the
beans
Tomorrow Letters.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care OF the Efficient House
keeping" department viii be answ cred
In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing to the great number received.
So If a personal or quicker reply is
desired, a stamped and self addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
questionable Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

All the time the Cliff Fairy children
were playing. the grown-up fairies
were at work piling up fairy gold in
side their cliff homes, for there We're
little tunnels connecting these homes
a. the cliffs, and in their workshops
MANY of the Cliff Fairies had lived
many years. until one day something
happened.
must tell you about one particular
'clir Fairy named Pepper, and how
she met the Water Sprite
Why she was named Pepper | am
not az All sure-perhaps she was a
little peppery when things did not go
10 suit her. ar she may have worn a
aross an speclled like some of the
rocks about the cliffs, which ! am
sure you have seen and wondered
who sprinkled them with pepper
Fairies always have a reason for
giving names. but why Pepper was
so called ] could not discover, but
am sure you are more interested in
hearing about Pepper ard the Water
sprite than why she received this
queer name
ons day Pepper was playing sn
bit Of sandy beach with many other
fairy children, whensa big wave rolled
- quietly around the size of the cliff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

copyright. Kins Esa.sEs. synaIea.s. Ins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

of the farms increased 117.6 per cent
and the number of farms operated by
their owners and carrying mortgages
debts increased 1876 per. cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

Call 22oo--it reaches every ad taker.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
PUBLICITY SPELLS IGNORANCE

When commenting ON the understand
ing of the public and its attitude toward
public utility problems Alexander T. Vog-
elsang, former assistant secretary of the
interior says: ''The public is fair when it
understands and when it does not under
stand it is generally viciously unfair OF
Indifferent to the attacks of those who
seem willing to make sacrifice of legiti-
mate investment and essential public good
for political reasons. Demagogery is
nearly always the child of ignorance. The
only cure is truth, light and education.
Therefore it behooves every developer
of electric energy Tin paraphrase of the
gospeD to fully realize that You are in
fact the lighters of the world and should
let your light so shine before men that
many may see your good work and glor-
ify the power, which is electricity Then
those who come to destroy the industry
or the developer will aid in the fulfill
ment of the enterprise.
"Malch has been done in spreading the
gospel of power, but Intimately more re-
mains to be accomplished before under
standing becomes the rule instead of the
exception among the American people.
""The basic trouble is that in time past
before the people realized their power of
regulation and their means of protection.
most exploiters of natural resources SOW
ed the seed of contempt of public right
and they now, though chasened in spirit
and DESTROYS ony Of justice and fair deal
ing are reaping whirwind of popular
wrath. This can be cured but it requires
time and it requires publicity"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
TAX ESSENTIALS

Congressman Ogden L. Mills of New
York declares that every sound tax mea-
sure must be based on three essentials:
first, productivity; second, equity; and
third, that it be imposed with the least
possible disturbance to orderly business.
Mr.. Mills contends that the high surtax
rates contained in the present internal
revenue law violate every one of those
principles. He says the productivity of
the surfaces is steadily decreasing; thew
discriminate unjustlv between corpora
tons and partnerships and they are
turning capital from productive enter
Drises into taX-eXempt securities, to the
destruction of business. Mr. Mills cites
the tax systems Of Germany, Italy, Great
Britain and other European countries. all
Of which have failed to include hiUh sur
taxes knowing that they would be cOnsid-
cred unjust bv the people and consequent
w, their collection would be impossible.
What CONGRESSMAN Mills should do is
to get busy and shape things to knock
out "taX EXEMPT securities" This special
privilege business should be done away
with before something else happens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
CHAMP PUBLICITY STUFF

Los Angeles wanted shoe factory.
The Chamber of Commerce pulled
hundred per cent publicity stunt,
A popular movie star was prevailed up-
on to act a new part in bringing a shoe
factory to the Pacific coast
AS she was not person who made YOU
weary to look at she was forthwith
dressed from head to foot in togs made
in Los Angeles.
Gown, underclothes, hat, gloves, para
sol, corset, jersey, belt, carriers and facial
decorations were made in the movie CITY
of the world.
All but shoes-the maid was compelled
to appear at Chamber of Commerce
banquet in her stocking feet-thus dis
closing to the world the missing manu-
facture.
A beautiful photo of the Los Angeles
lad movie star-minus shoes-was sent
20 everv shoe factory and commercial or
ganization in the world.
The Chamber of ommerce is over
whelmed with propositions to build shoe
factories at Los Angeles. Can YOU beat
it?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COURT UPHELD

States can restrain labor organizations
from striking and refusing to produce
necessities of life. The act creating the
Kansas Court CT Industrial Relations has
been held constitutional. The state could
enjOin calling of coal strike to defeat pur-
poses of act, and violation of injunction
was contempt of court. The Supreme
court held:
l. That Laws 1920 C. 20, creating the
court of industrial relations to regulate
certain industries including the coal min
ing business, was a reasonable and valid
exercise of the states police power over
business affected with public interest
and bearing an intimate relation to the
public peace, health and welfare and the
act did not contravene the state constitu-
tiCn because its commingled functions of
separate governmental departments or
because it attempted to enlarge the ORR
iginal jurisdiction of the supreme court.
nor did it impair liberty of contract or
{ ne, lon involuntary serVitude contrary
to the federal constitution.
2 That even in the absence of express
statutory authority, the state might APP
ply for and the district court had iurisdic-
ton to grant an injunction to avert threa-
tened public calamity, and an order en-
joining the calling of coal miners strike
the object of which was to defeat the pur-
poses of the act creating the court of in
dustrial relations, was not prohibited bV
Gen. st. 1915, 7149, fOrbiddng the grant
ing Of injunctions in certain cases of in
dustrial disputes nor was such order an
unlawful attempt to enjOin the commits
SIGN of crime, and persons VIOLATING the
order were guilty of contempt of court
and in proceedings against them for such
contempt thev We're not entitled to a trial
by jury notwithstanding the calling Of
the strike was in itself felony.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTION

The North Dakota recall election is as
sured. 1t probably will be held Tuesday,
November /. Enough signatures are on
the petition to make it necessary under
the recall law. The recall is aimed at Gov
Frazier, Attorney General Lenke and La
Dor Commissioner Hagen. These three
are members of the state industrial com
mission, which under Nonpartisan
League control, became vested with eXten
sive power. There are no Democrats or
Republicans in North Dakota when this
issue is involved. 1t is question Of being
for or against the Nonpartisan League
and the industrial commission.
The recall election will be of more than
state wide interest. Not only has there
been immediate effect felt by banks and
business concerns quite generally from
the North Dakota situation, but students
Of economics and particularly those in
terested in what really has been an ex-
pertinent in state wide socialism have
followed developments closely.
At present the Bank of North Dakota
is not paying checks drawn on it BY its
depositors. Not tap of work is being
Gune by the Mill and Elevator association
which has half-built mill and elevator.
into which about million so far has been
pat. The Home Building association has
stopped work, and the various other en-
telpri|s such as chains of newspapers
enc Grucery stores, that were bring I'M
told happiness to the farmers while
knocking down the hated money power,
ell are dormant everywhere over the state
there is disgust.
Nonpartisan League people have kept
their adherents pretty well in line by say
ing that as soon as the state bonds were
sold, activities would be resumed by all
these various auXiliaries, but the bonds
have been offered extensively in New
York and Chicago and nobody seems to
want them
Montana, Idaho, Colorado, WASHINGTON
and other western states are congratu-
lating themselves that they were able to
defeat the plans of the Nonpartisan
League leaders during the past four
years. The league is now opening a cam
paign in Oregon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01

o'clock a. m. or as soon the"ea,L,r
as they can be heard AT the County
Commissioners room OF the court
house of Cache County, in Logan
City, Utah, and on the hearing OF
said petition, all parties interested
and through or upon whose land any
of the proposed work may be con-
uucted, or whose land may be dam
aged or benefited thereby, may APP
pear and contest the necessity or
Utility OF the proposed work. or any
part thereof. and contestants and
petitioners may offer any competent
evidence in regard thereto.
Witness my hand at Logan, IN
Cache County, Utah, this 9Th day Of
August, A. D. 1921.
W. II. CHuGG.
County Clerk OF Cache
tsBAL) County, Utah
xdy-s-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders OF the bowels are ex>
tremely dangerous. particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
titled to its excellence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
HUNGER. TIE HEST sAuCH

Sauce is used to create an appe-
lite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
berlain's Tablets improve the diges-
ton, create a healthy appetite and
caus a gentle moevment of the bow
els. Adv-tf