davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-26

cob it may be sheared off with n
sharp, short knife and seasoned with
salt and butter.
Leftover corn can be cut from the
cob and added to an equal quantity
of boiled lima beans. seasoned with
butter and salt, reheated, and served
hot as succotaSh, or served cold on
lettuce with mayonnaise as succotash
salad. Corn is best cut from the cob.
whether raw or still hot. with a very
sharp knife. Cold boiled corn is diff
ticult to cut nicely.
Corn oysters are made by grating
a cup of raw corn from the cob. add
ing a we'll beaten egg, quarter of a
cupful of flour and seasoning with
salt and pepper. Spoonfuls about the
size of large oysters are then fried
die.
For corn fritters chop raw corn to
fill pint bowl. add to this a cup of
flour. a teaspoon of baking powder.
two teaspoons of salt and a little red
pepper. Mix and sift. Add yolks of
two eggs well beaten and fold in
whites beaten stiff. Fry in fresh, hot
lard.
Scalloped corn is another way of
using leftover corn, or any that is a
little too ripe to be eaten from the
cob. Chop the corn, add two eggs
slightly beaten, salt, pepper. a table
spoon and half of butter and a pint
of hot milk. Bake until firm in a
Slow oven. This is a complete lunch
con dish.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-26
The Old Gardener Says:

Although calla lilies are some
what old fashioned. they are
still greatly favored for grow
ing in the house. A new variety
called the Godfrey Gala is bet
ter than the older kinds, be-
cause it flowers freely for a
long time when only small
plant. This is good time to
start calla lilies into growth.
If plants or bulbs have been
resting through the summer
repot them at once in good rich
loan. IT is not usually nee
essary or wise. however, to in
crease the size of the pots, for
If the pots are too large the
lilies will not flower well. If
you want a novelty, try the va
riety called Elliottianna, which
is yellow.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Brown Shades Rule.

One has only L" make round Of
the specially shops on and off 5th
avenue to become convinced of the
place the brown shades are to have
in fall fashions One charming youth
fui frock is of brown red canton crepe
with wide band of open-work trim
ming. while the cafe au lait shades
are represented nearly everywhere
Even the evening gowns have
adopted the bronze brown shades. es-
pecially in pailletted robes, as these
light up better than most shades of
brown for evening wear.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Canned Mixed Vegetables.

Vegetables may be canned for use
in salads in any combination desired.
Each vegetable should he prepared
the same as for canning separately
and the vegetables should then lie
mixed in the jar in the proportion d.
sired, boiling water and salt added
and The mixture submerged in boil
ing hut-vater bath for the longest
period Of time that any one vegetahl.-
in the combination requires for
sterilization.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Sweet Corn Dishes.

Corn on the cob. with butter and
salt. is good enough lunch for any
body. 1t should be cooked as soon as
possible after it is gathered from the
stalk, as change in the composition
of the sugar begins to take place at
once. When it is stripped it should
be plunged quickly into boiling salted
water and cooked from ten to twenty
minutes. Long boiling 'toughens it,
For those who cannot eat it from the
Evening star., 1921-08-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

The Italian folk who live down
Spaghetti alley cook a certain dish
called "polenta." 1t is an old country
dish and at evening, when the green
striped curtains are drawn close and
the hand organ monkey has been put
up for the night you may be quite sure
Evening star., 1921-08-26

that one rich whole that makes
sauce an emperor might crave.
1 wonder if the richest human joy
may not come just like that? Not
built of rare or costly pleasures, nor
favored with strange excitements,
but just distilled and blended
through long years Of trial, from
some few common. earthly tasks and
gentle loves. I think it must be SO,
for I have read that truth in some
downright 1871
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Of finding the platter of polenta
steaming beside the bottle Of vino and

steaming beside the bottle of vino and
the loaf Of twisted, crusty bread.
At first tasting you would marvel
that anything of so rare and complex
a flavor could be found on such a
simple hoard. The rich. piquant sauce
hints of score of costly ingredients.
Never have you savored such tang
50 strong, yet elusive. is this the
homeIy fare of the poor you cry i'll
amazement.
And yet. in truth, no simpler fare
than polenta could be found. The
body of the dish is but a stiff mush
of yellow corn meal. The sauce boasts
no nightingale tongues. no rare spice
from the orient. A scrap Of cheapest
beef. tomatoes, handful of Italian
garden herbs. a leaf of bay. an onion
Drowned in olive oil and some dried
mushrooms, that is all-but herein
lies the secret of that sauce. For
hours it has simmered slow upon the
fire, its fibers softening In the long.
hot trial, until the flavor Of each
simple part was finally distilled into
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D
Noted Physie5an and Author

dleters to o
by DIR self
Evening star., 1921-08-26
The Teacher Speaks Up.


My Dear Dr. Brady:
! enjoy and admire your little les
Ions i'm right living. though. of course,
b cannot always agree with you.
Perhaps you can clarity the situa-
tion by telling us. some time. just
what you would deem reasonable
amount of time to devote to the phys
tcal education you SO ardently es-
pouse. In a school session of five
hours. how much time would you give
for the physical training work each
hay? believe it would be worth
while to give clear-cut answer to
his question.
Let me assure you again that your
column is always interesting read
ng We prize it for the instruc-
ion as well as the entertainm it
affords. and especially for the whole
some. cheerful atmosphere you man
,ge to impart to subject which most
medical writer's succeed in making
morbid. Yours sincerely.
A fair load for a boy or girl in
,igh school to carry is five subjects.
" which one should be gymnasium or
physical work and another should be
lnthropolOgy. In each Of the four
ears of high school work one-fifth
{ every days time should be given
gymnasium or athletic or other
physical training. and one-fifth of
very days time should be given to
he several branches of anthropology
-anatomy and physiology, physics
nd chemistry. hygiene and SANTA
ion. embryology and human repro
uction. :
1 would teach the boy and girl in
Ugh school what every reasonably
ell edRated man or woman ought
D knowvI would give the same cred
s for satisfactory work in the phys
al training department and in the
apartment of anthropology as are
|iven for satisfactory work in the
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Things You'll Like to
Make.

s,es cossr e.rG,e Two t"n
gold or silver metal thread. OF two
toned picoted silk ribbon make how
knots with long ends at the top of
each double circle. Scatter these at
wide intervals over the skirt. Finish
each sleeve with the same double cir
cles and bowknots. Metal and rib
hon frock trimming is especially
fetching on an evening frock.
FLORA.
(COnyrisht. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-26

Long silken fringes of black mon
key fur give distinction to .frock
Of white faille.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08

Big size bed spreads, sold for
S4.95, special at ---S2.98
New fancy printed voiles in
light and dark patterns, per
yard, special - 39c
Dress ginghams in dark and
light patterns, special, yd. l5c
Apron ginghams in checks,
special yd., &c
36-inch bleached muslin, sold
for Zoe yd., special --l3iac
36-inch Hope bleached mus
lin, priced yd., at only lie
36-in. c~anvassing, good quail
ity, on sale, yd., ---6lRc
36-in. percales in light and
dark c%olors, priced yd. ---20c
Best quality dress Bingham,
priced, yd., at only Die
36-in. chiffon taffetas, in all
good c%olors, priced, special, per
yd., $l.83
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
DRY GOODS
At LOUer Prices

40-in. creme de chine, in all
~colors, priced special, yd., $3.50
4C-in. all silk ~georgette crepe
in good c%olors, priced special
yd, $l.39
Canton Tussah creme in good
c%olors, sells regularly for SOS
special Saturday and Monday
for only $2.48
36-in. silk poplin in all c%olors,
priced, special yd., -------$l.O0
4 to Gin. cotton laces, per
yd., special at -------l0c
l8-in. crash toweling, sold for
25c, on sale, yd., ---l5c
Ratine in white, blue, rose
and tan, SIPS value, special per
yd., only 89c
Fibre silk shifting lin good
patterns, special, yd., 800
Children's heavy ribbed hose,
special per pair ~---25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
SPECIAL
VALUES
Floor

Children's gingham dresses
ages 6 to Ia, worth $3.50 and
$500, o, sale ------Sl.co
Polly Prim aprons, made Of
Bingham and percales, worth
$l.00, on sale -- 79c
Ladies voi,e and embroider-
led blouses, worth $500 and
$3.50, on sale ------$l.O0
Ladies all silk jersey petit
coats, worth $500 and $3.50,
on sale $3.95
Ladies organdy blouses in all
c%olors, worth $500, special 1898
Ladies and Misses Middies,
worth $500 on sale --.~-$l.OO
Silk camisoles in navy and
flesh, worth $1.50 and $3.50. o,
sale at $1.00
Ladies muslin petticoats, lace
and embroidery trimmed, val
lei $l.7S to $500, special $I.29
Ladies white muslin gowns,
short sleeves, worth $l.25, on
'"S at IJc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08

Growing girls strap pumps in
brown calf and patent leather,
sizes 3 to 7, priced only $3.95
Ladies black kid military and
low heel oxfords, priced $4.95
Ladies black and bro.sn kid
strap pumps, military heels,
priced only ------------ $4.95
Ladies brown kid strap pumps
Baby Louis heels, priced S6.95
Ladies black kid military heel
oxfords, Goodyear welt, prlc-
ed. only -..--------------$7.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08

Choice Of the best dresses in
the house, including Peggy
Paige dresses in all the latest
styles and materials Of the sea-
son. Dresses that we're mark
cd to sell IN to $3.50, on sale
at S39.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
New Spr;nq Footwear Priced Reasonable

Ladies brown kid military
priced only --------- 1913
Ladies tan calf one strap
pumps, Baby Louis heels. turn
sole, priced only --------SlO.VO
Ladies brown Suede pump,
Baby Louis heels, priced $1,000
Brown kid strap military heel
pumps, priced only ----- so.sS
Grew Suede one strap pumps
Baby Louis heels, priced $lO.oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
Stacy-Adams Shoes
Marked DOlUn

Every pair of Stacy-Adams shoes in the house has been mark
ed down. They are selling for less than we can replace them on
the present market.
Stacy Adams oxfords in bac kkid, straight English and com,
h;naticn lasts, priced only s,Sso
Russia calf and Cordovan Stacy-Adams shoes, priced $ls'U
Brown kid shoes, Stacy-Adams, best made in straight Eng.
Ish and combination lasts, priced ------------------- @la"''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08

New taGeta and canton crepe
dresses in navy, black, brown,
and other shades, made up in
the very latest fashions, tunic
and pleated effects. values to
S3S, special ---- $l9.7S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
Ladies Neu
Suits
PRICED
$19.75
AND
$39.75
April Sale of Millinery

Ladies pattern . hats, good
looking new styles, SIS to 1850
values on sale $685.
Children's black roll brim Mi
Ian sailors, worth $3.50, on sale
at only $1.98
All chiIdren's hats in the
house reduced
Is PER CENT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
Choice of Finest Dresses in the Store
Including Pegqy-Pa;oe, Values to $99.5O. On Sale
$39.75

High class dresses made Of
fine chiffon, taFeta, +. canton
crepe, creme dc chine and beau
tiful silk combinations, values
to $4,000, special $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08

lot of banded sailors, in
black, navy and brown, worth
$500 to $500, on sale ----$l.9S
Ladies trimmed hats, worth
$500 to $3.50, on sale ---$2.9S
Ladies trimmed hats, worth
$3.50 to $1,000, on sale--$4.98
Ladies trimmed hats, values
to $3.50, on sale $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08

Ladies silk dresses made Of
tafeta and crcpes, only Is in
the lot, in good c%olors, on sale
at @if'SS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
WE SELL FOR ~CASH-THATs WHY WE SELL
FORLESS

Il pays to pay the cash at The Dixie. You al save from 10 TO 20
pcr cent o N everything you buy here. Selling strictly for cash eliminates
all credit expenses and enstss US to sen to everybody for la.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-08
Stetson Hats for Men
REDUCED IN Price

Every Stetson hat in the house has been reduced in price.
All new and staple styles in black, brown, olive, green and drab.
John B. Stetson hats in select quality, priced ---------@ooo
Stetson hats, No. l quality, some are silk lined, priced $3.50
All stable hats in No. /, Boss Rawedge, 3X Beaver and Nu-
tna quality, reduced
20 PER CENT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12

ALI That Was Left Of Frame Dwelling Built by Old Methods
plumbers Correspond to Those Sketch)
O stopping Of walls and partitions with Aoors
eeiin IS and roof
( Herring bone fire stopping partitions midway between floor
levels
(3) Partition and wall framed solid.
90 Wall between porch attic and house sheahed solid.
O Header beams 20 inches from the fireplace breast Incobub
hearth
() members inches from chimney between filled with
loose ncombustble material
"a Plaster applied directly to chimney breast
(s) Flue lining in chimneys.
(e) Top of chimney feet above peak Of roof
(lo) Protection heating plant
Roof framing from chimney flashed permitting free
Of chimney.
(l2 Top of heating plant IS inches from ceiling
(,s) Furnace feet from air riser.
90 Smoke pipe ~ times its diameter below the ceiling
C9 Heat pipes inches below ceiling
m Doubled tin pipes Hneh air between in partitions Kept
inch all woodwork Steam and hot water pipes inch
from woodwork
m Heat pipes running through hoo he stopped with loose meom
bustibie material
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
BARBER INVENTED
THE FIRST ORGAN.

More than two thousand years ago
barber in Alexandria discovered
that in moving his mirror air was
forced through the tubes which we're
common In mirrors at that line This
caused curious musical sound 10 be
emitted
S suck was he by this popularity
that lie sta about making an mstru-
ment which was the foundation Of the
modern organ.
After several experiments he made
q waterfluie. in which air was forced
by bellows through an inverted cone
which led to flutes controlled by a
Keyboard, the pressure being kept uni
IN by water
After thousand years rival in
trunent made its appearance. This
las of Il similar pattern, but, instead
If water, weights regulated the pres
sure.
In 35l an organ was erected at Win
chester. England. II had twenty-siX
bellows and ten pipes to each key.
The two men who sat at the keyboard
"hlew and sweated enormously"
Later, a firm of organ makers in
Germany succeeded in erecting the
first really big instrument. The prim-
AIRY stops did not differ very much
from those of today, although various
novelties were introduced.
Among the innovations were the
nightingale and cuckoo stops, while
others represented cock-crowing and
Goat-bleating. Though these novel
ties have now fallen itno disuse, an
o. gan with one of these nightingale
stops is still to be seen in Rome
1t was not until the nineteenth CEN
fury that the problem of the regula-
ton of air pressure was solved by the
introduction fthe hydraulic blower.
Amongst the largest organs in the
world are the Harlem, Holland, in
strument, which possesses sixty stops
and 5000 pipes; the Albert Hall, Lon
don, organ, with 1875 stops; the organ
in st. Georges Hall, Liverpool, with
10 stops; one at st. Louis, Australia,
: Inch boasts $50 stops; and one in
S. dney, Australia, Town Hall with 1876
stops.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
HENDERSON FLOCK SHOWS
RESULTS OF PROPER CARE.

Many farmers in Henderson county,
as well as some in surrounding coun-
ties, are finding that proper feeding,
housing and management fine farm
poultry flock pays as n result of the
egg production received by. Tom Will
son, a Henderson county farmer who
is cooperating with the extension d.
vision fthe College of Agriculture
and County Agent W. D. Martin in
conducting a demonstration with his
flock of White Wyandottes.
Figures show that each hen in the
flock has produced an average of l67
eggs during the II months of the Sec
ond year in which the flock has been
a Unconstitutional one. Las year, the
flock average ia eggs bird and this
year it appears that each hen will pro-
duce more than 1888 eggs, according to
County Agent Martin. The flock has
been fed and managed according to
suggestions made for the average
farm poultry flock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
Plan by N. L N. A.
Sketch Illustrates New Features Of
Fire Resistive Construction.
ANGER from f,re In frame houses

ANGER from fire In frame houses
has been reduced fifty per cent.
II through improvements in con-
struction worked out by the most COM
petsnt engineers in the lumber indus
try. This announcement has just been
made after these engineers have been
working upon improved designs In
frame construction during the past
year with q view to reducing the fire
hazard for wood houses to minimum.
Practically no change in appearance
in houses constructed by the improved
msthods and very little, II any. addi-
tiouai cost In involved. but the meth
DDS recommended by the engineers give
protective features making the frame
hsuns essentially resistive to fire.
interpreting Of panels and short
pisces within spaces that ordinarily
serve - fiues for rapid spread Of fire,
for instance, reduces danger from this
canse. Other protective improvements
prSvent wooden parts catching fire
from cAimneys, freplaces. heating
phnts and steam and hot water pipes.
while wood WIN burn and there Is
no such thing as q 'fireproof' house
within the reach Of the ordinary
pos1xetbook, the new protective meas
ures dsvised by the lumber engineers
offer m sconomicsl type OF construc-
ton that II FIRE resistive and as nearly
dreproof ~ frame construction as now
developed can be made, according to
their conclusions. The methods con-
form strictly to the scientific codes OF
the most progressive cities and carry
--l-f-<..... - A.. rfok hscausa NJ tina
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
HOMEGROWN SEED
MAKES BEST CROPS.

Kentucky farmers who will need
clover, alfalfa, grass, soybean or cow
peo seed for planting their crops next
spring have been advised by crops
specialists at the College of Agrlcul-
ture to make plans now to Obtain that
grown In this state. Homegrown seed
- an advantage in that II is usually
better acclimated and of the proper
variety. Purchasing seed In this state
Is to be recommended since 1t not only
supplies market for homegrown
product but also makes II possible for
he farmer to obtain the best seed pos
sible at what Is probably the lowest
cocst, the specialists say.
"The purchasing of soybean and
co%pea seed rithin the state Is of
special Importance in view fthe fact
lhat Il large acreage Of these two
crops, was grown during the past year
f., seed, large quantities Of which are
how available" Ralph Kenney, one
Of the specialists said. Kentucky
growers will profit TO hold most of
their seed until after February in or
der to let prospective growers in the
state buy theirs at home. On the other
hand. farmers who pla nto grow these
crops next year will profit by buying
their seed early within the state since
they can save from 20 to 30 per cent.
Oh the purchase price and at the same
time provide a market within the state
for the seed grown here"
Increasing use is being made of the
service rendered by county agents and
extension specialists in bringing seed
buyer and grower together, according
to Mr.. Kenney. BY means OF the plan,
farmers desirin gto purchase seed can
receive information from the college
while farmers living in communities
having good homegrown seed list it
with their county agents and in this
way secure their assistance in locat-
ing a market close to home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12

as child - he had weird grasp of
mechanics which he has been putting
to destructive purpose. One day car
penter left screw driver. Gabong
Immediately pried up the planking of
his cage. Another time he used an
iron bar successfully to dcmolish the
partition between his onw cage and
that fthe Namadryad Baboon, a most
hated rival. Using the chains which
hold his trapese, he found that he
could reach the skylight in his cage,
and armed with a crowbar, obtained
from below. he climbed them with
difeful effect on the skylight. Curator
Ditmars wishes there wasn't so much
excitement at the ZoZo
Ny
Theer Is an organized movement on
il New York to make Christmas, 1921,
the greatest peace and goodwill festi-
val the world has ever known, The
period from Sunday, December 18th to
Sunday, January LIST, Is to be set aside
as time TO rthe dedication Of all
possible kindness by every institution,
home and citizen, to the exemplifica-
ton of Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men" The Young Women's Christian
Association is to assume an active
part in this effort. In recent state
r,ent the board has declared its pur-
pose to spread the Christian spirit by
definite expression of good will in
deeds and service. The twenty
branches, centers and residences of
the Y. w. c. A. have made Christmas
plans which will provide entertain
ment, food, gifts and generally spread
ing good cheer throughout the city
During the allotted time there will be
special music and other features at
all hours of the day for the lonely and
homeless. They will go into the East
Side and the West Side and gather the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-12
COMMUNITY IN WASHINGTON
OUTLINES FARM WORK PLAN.

BY means Of community program
of work which they have just COM
pleted in cooperation with County
Agent r. NJ. Heath, farmers in the
Pleasant Grove community of Wash
;ngton county have started unified
effort to improve agricultural condi-
tons In that district. Corn, wheat,
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry will
be given special attention in the pro-
gram. 1t was designed by determin-
ing the factors which limit the profit
from these phases of farming and
then outlining methods whereby the
limitations could be removed. Demon
STATIONS to be conducted by different
farmers and the better feeding and
care of livestock are to have an i'm
portant place in carrying out the pur-
poses of the program.