davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-13

that the silliest statement, You
might just as we'll say that you don't
believe in pavements. or cutters, or
street lamps, or any other conven-
ience that helps the big human family
get along in crowded world. Laws
are only condensed statements of con-
,, venience. The other mans idea of
convenience may not always agree
with mine, and there's no doubt
vast deal of graft and bunkum
about it. But the motive is all right
Laws save time and trouble for the
whole gang and for the Individual
, Life is short and brains are limited.
What's the use of trying to invent
an original way of doing everything?
It's most impractical, as well as in
frequently egotistical. Why not use
some of the established short cuts
and traits that have proven to work
| well with the general lay of the land.
But society Is so stupid!" these
little rebels cry. Sure, it's stupid
praises be! What an itching, irritat-
ing world it would be If we were all
| concentrating on being individually
| clever. How would we get any
| bitches dug or any ships built unless
| we were for the most part plodding
and unimaginative? The big pro-
gram is monotonous-but it is in
| finitely more strong and beautiful
than any vaudeville stunt we can in
! dividually devise, so why not take
part in it? For therein, only. lies
| content.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
ny n. JESSIE LEITCH.

toes should be cooked about twenty
five minutes. or until tender when
tried with q fork. drained very dry,
and shaken gently in the pan over the
fire until quite meally. Then served
at once, without a cover on the dish.
in order that they should remain meal
ly and white and dry. instead Of moist
and waterlogged.
The newest bride listened attentive
ly. Then she asked for instructions
about other members of the vegetable
family. And these are a few of the
the lips of the neighbor. who had
celebrated her wooden wedding.
Vegetable Classification.
vegetables" she said. Include al
most every kind of plant food. except
grain, fruit and nuts.
classified. briefly, they are. legumes
as peas. beans and lentils. Roots and
tubers. as potatoes. beets. turnips,
carrots. And the green vegetables
which as every one knows are very
important articles of diet. because OF
their mineral salts.
vegetables are valuable as articles
of diet because of their high percent
age Of water, the starches. sugars and
oils contained in them.
vegetables are that they be first
washed thoroughly and scrubbed. in
cold water. then pared. peeled or
scraped. according to kind. They
should be placed in cold water to keep
them crisp and to prevent dtScolor-
alton. until ready to cook or serve.
| vegetables should be cooked in
boiled madly. but simmered gently
| for many vegetables break in the
| course of violent cooking.
/ salt should not be added to the
Evening star., 1921-09-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF
sehoo. OF the psriet Of Columbia Will % spen
al abMIssIoN iats T6 GRADED schools. New
YEARS of AGE By NOVEMBER ONE AND
Irks Of age sas n8 6s NIT froSs one ASn
the public schools at the close of last year
who desire to enter the graded schools and
kindersartens will make application for ad.
to their homes, Principals will he at their
buildings on Friday and Saturday. sep:ember
fcATEs y M MUST a. BE HST FRssESTED' The law
requires that. mo child shall be admitted
duly vaecinated or otherwise protected against
smallpox GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS.-Au
pupils In the Graaed ,h schools % last year sneept
those to he transfefred will be sent to the
schools win report at the respective high
ADMISSION TO WHITE HIGH sCHOOLs.-
standing in the Central. Eastern. Western and
business high schools and the Mckinley Man
ual Training school other than those Sc who at,
! mission Board at the Franklin School on
tho or honrs Of ta IS 10 and
to 5 pm. The board will assign pupils to
| the examinations. Students entering the high
| schools other than the Central High scheol.
for the rt
year of the high schools will BE- given on
saturday. september II. at 9 an. at . tn.
nations n English. Grammar and Cemposi.
.na sss.r.pny All h'sas sp.e:nss :ns
| present proper certificates or records OF all
work completed in other schools. ntheswise
an nations may be required. but credit may
be given for some of the work done In other
MssIoN 7 % nGNnAR r ASD
HIGH SCHOOLS.-An candidates for admis-
sion to the first year classes OF Dunbar High
i or the Armstrong Manual Training School. ex.
! cept graduates Of the eighth grades OF the
mentary schools Of the District ,hs sa o. C'q% ad
mission Board at the Dunbar High School on
Thursday or Friday. September - and ~. as
board i@ will Ia assign pupils to the e.amins tions
| The requirements for admission to frs5-yeal
the afsaR si SInea aa As n
NIGHT sCHOOLS.-The Junior high schools
j will open on September 10. 1921: Appliea tioI
sh sor wSIte pnp. a At e ahe
High School. 7th and o streets. and for E. the
coiored schools at the Robert r Gould Gould SHAY shaS
west Announcement Of the opening Of ths
MEETING OF SUPERVISORY OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS.-An supervising principals
tember II, in their respective o61ces. Higl
school principals will meet teachers at vari
Gus buildings Saturday, September H.. as IN
dicated below: Central High School; 3:3t
pm; Eastern High School. p.m.: Westerl
High School, 2 pm; Business High School
2 p.m.; Mckinley High School. PM: Nine
Normai school. IL am: Dunbar Hish School
ii Nm; ArmstronR High School. II am. Th'
director of primary instruction will meet al
| teachers NEW TO THE GRADE OR SYSTEM
at p.m.. Thomson School, Saturday. Septem
her II. The assistant director Of primary IN
teachers new In grade. Including term 1920
1921, Saturday. September II, 2 Pm, Rober
Gould Shsw Junior High School. model teach
ali teachers In the kindergarten departmen
VIII be held Monday. September 10. At S;S,
Ipm Thomson School. (Sig1ed.l FRANZ
". bAILOU. suDerintandsnt Of Schools. 1
Evening star., 1921-09-13
A Double Surprise.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
II you but long enough persist

If you but long enough persist
You'll make your enemy desist
Striped Chipmunk.
Striped Chipmunk is nothing II not
persistent. He isn't the kind to give
up because. of a little difficulty. nor
for a great deal of difficulty for that
matter. Once he has made up MS
mind to a thing ne will have his way
if it takes him all summer to get It.
1t happened that the second time
Farmer Browns Boy filled up that
hole in the middle of the path on the
edge Of the Old Orchard. the mole
that was the entrance to striped
Chipmunk's home, Striped Chipmunk
was down in his bedroom as before:
OF course he didn't know who mad
filled that hole. And Farmer Brown
Boy didn't know whose hole he had
filled. Neither one thought of the
other.
So when Striped Chipmunk found
his tunnel filled again he became just
as angry as before. and when he had
scolded until his tongue was tired he
went to work and opened that tunnel
again. getting rid of the sand by pack
ing 1t into what remained of his old
tunnel. So when he once more had
his doorway open there wasn't grain
Of sand around it outside.
Striped Chipmunk ached to ask
some of his neighbors in the Old
Orchard if they had seen any one
filing that hole. but he couldn't.
You see he didn't want any of them
to know of that new entrance to his
home and so he had to keep his tongue
still. But he spent a lot of time
watching from the old stone wall in
the hope he would find out who had
made him SO much trouble and hard
work
But he didn't. 1t happened that
Farmer Browns Boy was too busy to
return until so late that Striped
Chipmunk had gone to bed. You
know he goes early. When he found
| that little round hole in the path
open again Farmer Browns Boy was
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Boy is very fond of Striped Chipmunk.
He turned about and went back to
point where Striped Chipmunk
couldn't see him, but where he could
see that little hole in the path. Striped
Chipmunk stopped scolding. A few
minutes later u small form in a striped
coat stole out of the grass beside the
path and whisked across to the little
round hole and into il. Farmer
Browns Boy chuckled. You win.
said he. You must be the one who
kept me guessing so long. Now I'll
have to think of some way to make il
up to you for all that hard work
have made you"
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. BurSess.)
Evening star., 1921-09-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

They're very young and very much
excited about themselves and life. So
they've decided not to be married but
10 live together in pure soul bono" "
We do not believe in law" say they.
and we'll make no concessions to
popular cowardice and stupidity"
They feel very adventurous and
heroic and haven't the slightest doubt
that the Golden Age will come Looping
back at once. just because they're de-
flying the police. OF course it won't.
The only things that will come looping
along will be the landlord and the
grocer and the butcher demanding
payment. just as they, do in any or
dinary marriage, and these children
will shortly find that diving togeth-
er" is always the same old job,
whether you do it with a wedding
ring or without
Don't believe in law" Now isn't
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Your Hair Needs
Palm and Olive Oils

to usual cleansing. 1t only makes
them more powdery and faky.
But they must be got rid of some
way or you may lose your hair:
Dandruff packs around the roots and
interferes with nutrition. This
makes even the normal secretion
found on every scalp dangerous to
hair health.
The softening. penetrating lather
produced by the combination of
palm and olive oils loosens the scales
and dislodges them from the scalp.
The delicate organism of each hair
is free for healthy activity.
Present the coupon at once for the
free 15-cent trial bottle, for one
shampoo will prove that all we say
is true. You will never be satisfied
with other ways of shampooing once
you learn what Palmolive will do.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

water in which delicate green vege-
tables are cooked until they are al
most done. To preserve color. greens
should be cooked in an uncovered
pan.
Overlooked. carelessly cooked vege-
tables are tough and unpalatable.
Dried legumes, as peas and beans,
depend largely upon proper cooking
for their attractiveness. They should
be cooked in soft water. or water
softened by boiling. They should be
soaked over night in cold water be-
fore cooking"
Finally. the newest bride learns
that green vegetables have fuel
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Fairy gingerbread.

Cream one cup of butter and two
cups of sugar together, after which
add three-fourths OF a teaspoon of
baking soda dissolved in one cup of
milk, four cups Of flour and one table,
spoon Of ground ginger. Mix and
spread with a knife on a buttered
baking pan, bake in a moderate oven
until it is light brown color. cut in
squares when warm and slip them off
the tin.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
for health and beauty

responsible for gloss and softness.
1t produces mild penetrating lather
which softens and relaxes the scalp
and enters roots and hair cells.
The accumulation of dirt and oil
is thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is
penetrated and removed. >-
Palm oil contributes richness and
body to this lather and makes it last
ing. Both oils have been famous
since Cleopatra's day for their soft
ening, relaxing qualities which no
others possess.
COn1b0ts ddndruf
:. Dandruff, which doctors call sebor-
rhea and say causes most hair
troubles, is not removed by most.
shampoos.
The dry, oily scales are impervious
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Baked and Stuffed Eggplant.

Cut the stem end from the egg
plant, peel it, scrape out the center
and put all together in a weak brine
for forty-five minutes and drain the
pieces scraped out of the center. Chop
fine and mix with a forcemeat the
same as for stuffed tomatoes. adding
little cream. Put into a deer
earthen dish with plenty of butter
and a little water, cover we'll and
bake in the oven, basting frequently
until dnna
Evening star., 1921-09-13
The Old Gardener Says:

Do you wont a weedless lawn?
If so. make it during the first
half of September, for weed
seeds germinate very poorly
then, If at all, and the grass
will get a good start before the
spring crop appears. There is
usually plenty of moisture in
September, too, which is an
other advantage. Use plenty of
seed. Scatter it both ways, and
use a roller on it. If there
should be no rain you must use
the hose, but rain is better.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Give 1t to Them in Pleas
ant Tablet Form Com
bined With Iron.
Usually Brings Decided
Results in a Few Days.

The reason many children become
weak. thin. puny and rundown is be
cause their food is actually starving
them to death.
This Is m actual fact. Modern cook
ing methods, it has been found. rob many
of our healthiest foods of their most i'm
portant Observation-Disclosures. Without the
proper amount of v!tamines in sys-
TENS. none of us can hope to be strong
and well, no matter how much we eat.
Recently scientists made the start
ling discovery that yeast was the rich
est known source of vitamines. Rut
most people couldn't eat common baking
yeast. so after much experimenting a
way was found to put yeast vitamines in
tablet form. This method is embodied
Evening star., 1921-09-13

value Of over 200 calories per pound.
That invalids easily digest asparagus.
That cauliflower Is more easily di-
gested than cabbage. because of the
latter's sulphur content. And she be-
gan to respect the lowly vegetable
kingdom.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

The coupon which appears in this
advertisement entities you to Is
cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham
poe free when presented to your
druggist. 1t is offered to prove to
you how this blend of palm and olive
oils will transform your hair.
How it makes it glossy, how it
makes it soft, how it makes it beau
tifully fluffy
without a trace of the harshness,
dryness and injurious brittleness
which usually follows shampooings.
This 15-cent trial bottle contains
a generous quantity - enough to
shampoo luxuriously the heaviest
hair. Present it at once-this is a
one-week offer. If your regular drug
gist can't supply you call on another.
Palm and Olive Oils
The softening effects of olive oil are
Evening star., 1921-09-13

A coat dress of black velour is
studded in metal and trimmed with
astrRkhan.
A white satin basque embroidered
black satin.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
SICKLY CHILDREN GROW
RUGGED ON YEAST

in Ironized Yeast which not only contains the
hest grade of yeast vitamines. but in addi-
tion. contains organic vegetable iron and
other reliable health builders.
Thousands OF mothers now giving their
children IrOniZed Yeast and the results report
ed almost unbelievable. sickly children
gain weight and strength almost il hy
magic. Pale checks take clear.
fresh color: Such symptoms As nervousness.
poor appetite. sleepiessu-ss. lIck of energy.
thinness. etc. disappear almost immediately
and the child quickly rega'ns the rugged
health and strength that Is his birthrght.
Get IrOnixed Yeast for your chdrpn-or for
yourself-today 1t is pleasant to take. keeps
Indefinitely. and costs about te same per dose
ordinary yeast, hut Is much more effective.
Each package contains 10 days treatment and
costs only dollar. 10c a day. Special d-
rectiOns for children in each package. Sold at
all druggists. For sale by Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere.
ieoNIze0 YEAST
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vILAMlNe TONIC
Evening star., 1921-09-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

ADVERTySENENT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Little Eileen Borchard Dies From Eff
fects of Burns Sustained While
plauinn With Ma4ahoa

1cCCS u DuIuS SUSTAINED Vnlle
Playing With Matches.
Little Eileen Borchard, aged years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Borchard, who lives northeast of town,
sustained burns yesterday morning at
1915 which resulted in her death. She
had been playing with matches and
her clothing became ignitcd.
Her mother was in the ward at the
time and, missing the child, went into
the house to look for her. AS she as
cended the stairs she met the child,
enveloped in flame, coming down.
Mrs. Borchard hastily wrapped the
little one in a blanket, smothering the
fire, and called DR.. Galley, who ar
rived promptly and later conveyed the
sufferer to the Northwestern hospital.
It was found that her body and arms
were badly burned and that there was
little hope of saving her life. She
passed away at Z o'clock last evening.
She is~survived by her father, moth
er and two brothers, to whom the
heartfelt sympathy of the community
goes forth in their hour Of great sor-
row.
The funeral will probably be held
from the home and the Methodist
church ON Saturday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Upshaw, Georgia. Declaring that, q
special investigation of the Ku Klux
Khan would be unjust, Upshaw de-
mands congress turrrthe spotlight on
the oaths and rituals and other secret
organizations existing in the United
States. i s.
An improvement in employment con-
ditions is indicated in the monthly re-
port of the United States employ
ment service made public Yesterday.
The question of parole or pardon for
Eugene V. Debs has been laid aside for
awhile by the department. of justice,
according to Attorney General Daugh-
erty, who said that such recommends
ton as he had prepared would be
changed in phraseolegy before going
to the president.
Of the 1864 steel hulls under con-
troll of the United States shipping
board 956 now are actually tied up
and 63 additional vessels will be laid
up as soon as they can reach port and
discharge their cargoes, bringing the
total to 1919 ships.
Colonel Charles E. Forbes, director
of the veterans bureau, in a report to
President Harding, charges that 3d.
900 crippled heroes of the world wal
are being exploited in mushroom" vo-
cational training institutions and
farmed out to "sweatshops" by the
government. In Chicago he found
conditions particularly unsatisfactory
Senate leaders have been given to
understand by President Harding that
he expects the legislative program to
be carried out without consideration
of an adjournment date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Community Scale Inspected.

Community Scale Inspected.
Wednesday morning thesstate depu-
ty inspector of the department of
weights and measures, G. H. Staples,
tested the community scale. He found
that the scale was giving absolutely
correct weights and had made no adj
justments whatever: Mr.. Staples stat
ed that he had expected to
find it correctly adjusted because the
Howe company has too much pride in
their products leave newly in
stalled scale in anything but irst-class
condition. Mr.. Staples said he was
very much pleased to learn that a
community scale had been installed
here, and judging from his expert
ence in other towns, he thought it
would give complete satisfaction to
both blyers and sellers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
ONE LOSES LIFE.
Seven Others Injured When Big Auto
mobile Skids Into Ditch and
Turns Turtle.


An automobile accident, in which
Ralph Diegnau of Minneapolis was
killed, occurred two miles east of An
Okla on the Jefferson highway Sunday
morning. In addition to Diegnau the
car was occupied by six members of
his family and man named Ver-
deross, all seven of whom were more
or less injured. Skidding of the car
on the wet pavement was the cause
Of the accident, the machine topping
over an embankment, pinning deg
nau beneath and instantly crushing
out his life. After receiving medical
treatment in Anoka the injured were
conveyed to their home in Minneap-
oils. The greatest precaution should
be taken in driving machines over
wet, slippery pavements and low rate
of speed maintained.
Another wreck occurred east of Elk
River on Sunday night when an auto
mobile was demolished by a west
bound Northern Pacific coast limited
passenger train. The accident hap
pened at a sharp turn in the Jefferson
highway, and the car which was
wrecked had-been driven down the
center of the tracks, facing east. It
bore license plate No. B10660. A
hasty search of the right of way by
members Of the train crew failed to
find any trace of the occupants of the
car. The jolt of the collision was felt
by passengers in the Pullman cars
and the train was delayed an hour for
repairs. Part of the wrecked ma
chine was carried into Elk River on
the pilot of the engine. Records show
that the license on the machine be-
longs to W. R. Hammond, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hammond's car was stolen some
time ago but later recovered. How
ever, when found, the license plate was
missing. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
COUNTY RALLY
For Red Cross and Public Health AS
ISOLATION in Princeton on Fri
dav- October 21.

SOCldClOn IN fTlnCeCOn on FRI
day, October Fl.
On Friday, October Fl, there will be
held in Princeton county rally for
the Red Cross and Public Health as
ISOLATION. These two organizations
belong to the people of the county.
Everyone in the county has right to
know how the business of both is be-
ing conducted and this rally offers an
opportunity to get this information.
The melting will be an all-day affair.
The morning session will convene at
1920 at the Strand theater. A fea-
ture of this session will be the show
ing of very amusing animated car
toon entitled "Jinks."
All attending are requested to bring
lunches and join in picnic dinner in
the domestic science room of the high
school. The Civic Betterment club
will serve hot coffee.
The afternoon session will be called
in the high school auditorium, at
which time the election of officers will
be held. Speakers are to be procured
for the occasion and, altogether, it
will be an affair worth while. ..
The Public Health association il the
organization which holds the free
clinics throughout the county. It is
financed by the proceeds of the Christ
mas seal sale.
The Red Cross, through the money
procured by the Red Cross member
ship drive, provides the money to pay
for the home service department and
Tor the county nurse -. = =
The home service department looks
after our sick and disabled soldiers.
sees that they proc ure their rights and
that they are properly cared for.
The county nurse looks after the
health of our children.
Only counties which are behind the
times are neglecting public health af-
fairs. Let us keep Mile Laos county
from falling into that class. Attend
the rally and thereby show your in
terest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

.$250. 900 Added Is Soldier Bonus Fund.
State Treasurer Henry Rines has
transferred $3.50, 900 from the state
revenue fund to the fund for the pay
,ment Of soldiers bonuses, as there was
only $24 .56 left for the payment Of
claims. tn: 70. ~: 81: g.
y There now has been drawn from the
revenue fund 81, 500 900 Of the 50. 0oo,-
600 made available by the 1921 legisla-
ture for the payment of soldiers
bonuses from this fund. The sale of
certificates Of Indebtedness through
the turning over Of bonds of Massa-
chusetts and other states held by the
state of Minnesota-nctted $905,000
for bonus payments. 49,
In all there has been made available
for the payment of bonus claims $780,
905,000 through the sale of certifi-
Gates. Of the total $3,201, 900 of the
bonus bonds have been redeemed and
there is in the treasury $87O,597.41
held available for the payment of in.
terest and to go into a fund for the
redemption Of more soldiers bonus
bonds.
Payment of bonus claims are being
continued by the state premium board
in late claims filed and in cases re-
viewed by the state bonus board OF
review. Mr.. Rines says he believes
that with the $274,854.56 now availa-
BILE for bonus claims and the $500, 600
more which can be turned over from
the revenue fund, there will be suffi.
cient funds to complete the payments
of bonus claims which may become
due.