davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY MACLYN ARBUCKLE-
Southern Gumbo.

A year-old fowl. Joint it as you
would for frying.
Soup kettle ready on the back of
the stove with cold water.
Then the frying pan.
About one-half dozen thin slices of
the best bacon. reserve this for the
kettle later.
Bacon fat in the frying pan. Fry the
chicken very brown. AS soon as each
piece of chicken is brown, place it
in the kettle, then put the kettle over
the fire. Let 1t boil.
Add six small onions or three larger
ones, sliced and fried in the bacon
grease.
onions fried golden brown.
Then to the onions add a can OF
tomatoes or the equivalent of sliced
tomatoes.
Keep stirring from the bottom to
prevent burning.
All must cook until it has thick
ened.
While cooking. add chilli peppers
cut fine, green peppers the same. also
okra.
Add one or two large bay leaves
and season to taste with salt and
Onions, tomatoes and peppers
should be added to the chicken in the
kettle when they have cooked suffi-
GENTLY.
If fresh okra is not available, use
the best canned kind.
About ten minutes before the gumbo
is ready, add one can of golden ban
tam corn.
To serve with the gumbo. have q
dish of perfectly cooked rice. You
may use the same general formula
for crab or oyster gumbo. A combi-
nation salad is about the only thing
worth serving with gumbo.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
Lady With the Duster.

beg to introduce to you the lady
with a duster.' whose never-ceasing
welding of that well known dirt
chaser does so much to keep a home
from having disclosures to make.
1t is an important emblem of eff
cjent hom. management. In days gone
by, sharp -nosed. inQuisitive and criti-
cal houSekeepcrS who called upon
their neighborS ran Il suspicious An
ger along the polished surfaces of the
furniture to see if any dust was
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Bluefsh With Spaghetti.

Boil the fish for about ten minutes
Let it drain and break il up into nne
flakes, removing skin and bones
Make a white sauce. using piece
of butter th. size Of d walnut. thres
tablespconfuls OF -four two cupfuls
Of mill. and salt and pepper, boiling
this until il is thick. Place a layer
OF the cooked spaghetti in a baking
dish. then a layer of faxed fish. then
layer of white sauce. with few
slices of hard-boiled egg added
Cover with bread crumbs. pour over a
little melted butter and cook unit,
We'll Drowned
Evening star., 1922-11-30

full he would say to himself. I'll
wait until l am sure that they have
made up their minds that there Is no
danger. I've seen Old Man Coyote
around here two or three times. and
am afraid that they have seen him.
too. They are likely to be on the
watch for him. if not for me. So /
must wait until he gets discouraged
and gives up trying for them. 1t
takes a lot of patience. but a Beaver
dinner will be worth all it costs"
Now, even the cleverest people will
make mistakes, and will overlook
what may seem like trifiing things.
It was so with Yowler the Bob Cat;
Often when he knew that Paddy and
Mrs. Paddy were at their house in
the old pond he would prowl around
that new dam. In doing this he left
a footprint in some fresh mud. He
didn't notice this. Perhaps he
wouldn't have thought anything
along that way he saw that foot
print at. once. and he knew who had
made it. There are no footprints
like the footprints of Yowler the Bob
Cat excepting those of his cousin.
Tufty the Lynx. And Paddy knew
in the Green Forest. Paddy showed
that footprint to Mrs. Paddy.
"Yowler the Bob Cat has been here"
said he. Never once since we start
ed building this dam have we seen
him or heard him or smelled him, and
I had hoped that he had not discov-
cred what we have been doing. But
1 felt it in my bones that he had Now
u know it. We mustn't for an instant
be careless, my dear. Sooner or later
Yowler Is going to try and catch one
Of us crossing this dam. I know it
Just as well as IL he had told mo So"
So, while night after night Yowler
patiently waited. Paddy and Mrs
Paddy worked steadily. but always
watchfully.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
ELIMINATION MATCH.

NlSS BELLE MEYERS. coach for
AN1 girls athletics at Westren High
School has announced that an eli.i-
nation match among the girls in the
school rife club Will be held about
Christmas time. so as to offer greater
opportunity for practice by tiie girls.
vino are really good shots
This is an increasinsiy popular
sport. and great many girls hav.
enrolled for il at every high school
in the District
In the Western club every girl is
supposed to practice at least once a
week. Those on the team! chosen VIII
be the 3.rls who show the hes; result :
in prone and off hand shooting Mr.
Stokes is helping the girls good
deal with special coaching ia these
types Of shooting. and demonstrates
the proper kneeling and sitting pos
tures TO be used
Miss Meyers also announced that
the new coats have been received for
the girls to wear when engaged in
this sport All dues must be paid
promptly by those girls who wish TO
continue in the club and have the
use Of these garments.
COSTUMES FOR PLAY.
I\IISS JESSIE kooPE. who is in
vi charge of the costumes To be
made for the girls and boys having
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Us: Is! S!:?!:!W[or!d!f0 J! 4! [!:!i
THANK kSGIVING
By eZsle Rbl7son

Not for the wealth that men may count
Do I give thanks today,
But for the truth I've CHANGED upon
AS | went on my way.
I'm glad for tears which showed me need
OF human sympathy.
For failure and for foolishness
Which taught me charity.
I'm glad my work has let me know
How other workers feel,
That my own wounds have made me wish
All other wounds light heal
Pm glad through poverty I've learned
The falsity of things.
That in my needy night I've heard
The rush of deathess wings
Which swept my spirit up and up
To peaks where | could see
The trail to peace that ready waits
For all humanity.
For have found this truth at last,
In all lifes troubled span
There is no greater good than this
To love your fellow man.
For only as you share his lot
With generosity,
Will YOU grow tit to break Your bonds
Md set your spirit tree.
50 not ior wealth that men may count
DO give thanks today.
Rut for the truth I've CHANGED upon
rs | went on my way.
copyright l9"e.,
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Nut Filling for Cakes.

Take one cupful each of light :
brown sugar. sour cream and finely =
chopped English walnuts. Boil to-
gether until the mixture threads.
Cool and spread between layers of
cake. 1t should be creamy when
right. A few drops of orange extract
improves the flavor
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Macaroni and Goldfish.

Butter baking dish: put in layers
of faxed and freshened Goldfish and
boiled macaroni: season with salt.
pepper and bits of butter: cover with
sweet milk: add a sprinkling of fine
cracker crumbs. dot with butter and
bake until nicely Drowned.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN II. FETTER.

the roles in The Cricket on the
Hearth" which will be presented at
the Mckinley Manual Training School
on the last day of the term before the
Christmas holidays. says that the
girls in the sewing classes and mil
Enery department will be kept busy
in making these costumes. MISS
koope herself Is in charge Of this
part %! the entertainment arrange
ments. Miss Rhoda Watkins is IN
, charge Of the choosing of the cast.
which has not yet been fully de-
cided upon. This play. the story of
which was written by Dickens. wea
adapted 10 the stage 10y Joseph Jef-
ferson and first played by him.
have the costumes made. as far a.
Seems practicable. by the girls IN
these classes and thus demonstrats
the dcxterity and ability the girls
achieve in these domestic studies.
CHEER N DOLLS AND TOYS.
iNIRS. SUSIE ROOT RHODES. su-
vi pcrintend-nt oc the city play
grounds. is issuing her annual invita-
ton To grown-up girls to send the
playground Office their childhood dol
lies and other toys TO be distributed
To the clildren's hospitals and local
orphauagcs 10 bring cheer to these
children.
All of the little folks on the play
grounds are busy making up their
Scra pbooks which they take each
year at Christmas time 10 distribute
10 these sick children and orphans
Each child on the playground is busy
making toys and little dollies to go
in the stockings for these other chill
Cr-n.
Their. are. OF course. some toys and
dolls 10 Which the original owner has
attached A sentimental value. making
them practically invaluable in her
EYES Yet. ON the other hand. there
is hardly ii family where there are
not some dolls or other toys that
are simply SO many things 10 add 10
the clutter III the attic or in the family
, trunks in The basement storeroom.
Th.S.- arr ii3.- things that with just
liiIl- renovation. will make some
children t"ota: very. very happy ana
,vill c"s5 ueAt 20 nothing. The girls
no ait directors and assistant di-
rectorS on the Fairgrounds are GLAD
10 get smch materials TO work with.
ANY girl who has toy in her home
that du,-en't mean anything partcE-
larly To- her now Will lie doing truly
. helpful thing if she Will pass II Oh
70 on rf these children who are
starting out With more Of hand
cap IN life than she had.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
nI1TLtE nI1TLtESoRIES
IrBEDTImE
The Cunning of YowIer the
Bob Cat.
often effort goes 10 waste
Just because OF too much ha>;e

-Yowler the Bob cat
Yowler had learned the truth of this
by experience. He had long ago
learned that patience often will win
what haste would lose. So when he
discovered that Paddy the Beaver and
Mrs. Beaver always took the logs and
branches from their new pond across
their new dam al a certain point To
get them into the Laughing Brook
and so down to their old pond where
their food pile was to be, he decided
that this was the one place where he
might have chance of catching one
of them.
They know that as we'll as I do"
said Yowler to himself They know
they are perfectly safe while they
are in the water. and don't even have
to watch out. That means that they
will be all the more careful and
watchful when they do come out of
the water Two of them Will be able
| to watch out better than one. For
a while they are going to be very.
very watchful whenever they cross
that dam. would like one of them
! for a dinner. but Beaver dinner Is
as good one time as another. and the
| thing for me to do is to be patient
! If never show myself or let them
know that l am ever anywhere about
here they will grow careless after
| while That will be my chance"
So Yowler watched and waited night
after night. Never once did he show
himself Never once did he make the
| mistake of hiding where the Wander
; ing Little Night BreeZes could carry
! his scent to the keen noses of Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy. The temptation was
great, very great. TO hide close to that
point where they crossed the dam.
and try for one of them But iowler
was too cunning to yield to that
! temptation They are still too watch
Evening star., 1922-11-30
To Clean q Felt Hat.

A white or light colored felt or
furry hat may be cleaned in this way:
Prepare a paste Of magnesia and cold
water. Apply this with a brush to
the hat and allow it to dry on. When
absolutely dry. brush the magnesia
away and the felt will be perfectly
cieaR. In the Sase g = aas s.y which
Evening star., 1922-11-30

PARIS, November 16.-Dear Ursula:
This white silk and crystal beaded van
ity case just goes with my Victoria
evening frock-though whether the lip
stick inside would have pleased Queen
Victoria don't know. PAMELA.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
II ISIS FLORENCE CHAMBERS
w Of the municipal playground
office is very proud of the

ISIS FLORENCE CHAMBERS
W of the municipal playground
office is very proud of the
large truck which will rep
resent that branch OF the municipal
interests in the safety first parade to-
morrow afternoon. MISS Chambers
and Miss Nina White. also Of the
playground Office. have arranged the
truck In such way that il will sug
gest playground.
Miss Ethel McAllister director OF
the Georgetown playground. will be
in charge of group Of the school
girls in MILDLY blouses who will rep
resent the girls sport activities on
the Fairgrounds. particularly basket
bail. the sport in which the various
divisions have just played off series
Of fnterscholastic games.
The center of the truck will be oc-
cupied by a group of little children
who will be engaged in some OF tn.
construction work which they do on
the Fairgrounds. such as making TOY
furniture. basket weaving and paper
work. An assistant director will be
stories while they are busy in their
play. The girl to do this has not
Yet been chosen.
Richard Tennyson will be in charge
or the third group on this truck. He
will have some boys with their base
ball bats to represent the boys ac-
tivities on the Fairgrounds.
Miss Chambers has made ;wn VERY
attractive banners, which will be
USED on the truck. One of them has
sunrise design on il. sgnifying that
playground work is the dawnlne OF
the development of practical activity
in child s education. The other ban
ner is decorated with some delie htful
silhouettes Of children at play.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

NOVEL. BELTS WORN BY DEBC-
TANTES. ONE OF WHICH Is OF
NARROW BLACK VELVET RIB
Ron WITH FRENCH BASKET OF
PORCELAIN FLOWERS. LOWER
ONE Is OF SILVER RIBBON
FINISHED WITH LARGE BUT
TERFLY OF TTLLE EMBROID-
FRED IN SILVER. FROM WHICH
HANG SEVERAL 81 l. + X
STREAMERS.
of tulle embroidered in Sill
yer. from which hangs a shower of
silver ribbons.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Boots worn by deep sea divers
weigh twenty pounds each. The he'll
diver N 0bli&ed ia paiEy eAditienal
bsllsst td tas n shia = a. I eao Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
The Housewives Idea
Box

To Carry Food ON Picnics.
If you wish to take food on a picnic
and there is no cover handy. place the
food in a preserve jar and cover it with
paraffin. Even cup can be utilized for
the purpose. THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1922.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Copyright. 1922. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Claims Have Been Received
From Every County in
n State During Summer.

~ Pierre, s.. D., Sept. 1s.-The state
hail Insurance department was hard
hit this ptst season. having received
claims for losses In every county of
the state on which the aggregate
adjustment amounts to $1,445,991,1O
This will be reduced by a few thou
sand dollars when a few claims not
payable are eliminated. When this
years claims are paid the state hail
insurance department will have paid
to the farmers approximately SO, 500
900 since it has been in operation .ac-
cording to Commissioner4W N; Var
Camp.
The 1922 hail claims will be paid
on and after October Is, according
to the provisions OF the law and the
entire Office force is now engaged in
writing the warrants Of approved
claims in order to have them ready
for payment as soon as possible after
that date. -
Day county will this year draw the
most money from the department. for
a losses though It was probably not
hit. any harder, than some OF the
other counties OF the state, but had
the greatest number Of farmers who
did not exempt. Day county farmers
will be paid S~37s,S37.8s, Brown u
ty comes next with claims amountinr
to $126,l16.04. Other heavy claims
come from the following Counties:
Gregory. $4,000; Lake, S45,s1s: Faa
River, $43,5s2; Codington, $40,5es:
Kingsbury, s40.514; McCook, $3s,221;
Roberts. $3S,s7s: Douglas, $s7,49o:
Charles MIX. $37,0ss; Bon Homme,
sSS,500; jackson. 1924; McPher-
son, $s?,s72; Trip, $31,7s4; Grant,
32s,ee2; Hutchinson. $2s,22s.
5 : This ear 1t will take all Of the
premiums and interest on DELAYED
premiums to pay all the claims and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Believed Two Men Are Sur
rounded in Cabin in North
ern Minnesota.

International Falls, MINI, Sept. 10,
Joe Nasel and Joe Bush, who. the
police declare shot ana seriouslJ
wounded Sheriff Hugh Van Ettens and
Pa6rolnlan Wilbur McMicken, near
here last night during an, attempted
arrest, are believed to be surround-
ed In a cabin, three. mites from here
by a posse Of. 1905 men today.
The posse surrounded the cabin
before dawn today, after an all night
man hunt following the shooting,
which occurred when the officers at
tempted to arrest Nagel on a charge
Of forgery. =
Bush was in ,Nagels cabin when
the officers, accompanied by William
Carpenter, demanded admittance.
Two bullets crashed through the door
from the inside in reply and the on
GERS fell: Carpenter rushed to town
for assistance and a hastily organized
posse took up pursuit Of the men who
had fled from, the cabin.
Shetdfs Van Etten. who was shot
en- g the; hip, was reported to be
In q Serious condition. A physician
who made an examination said that
the bullet which enteeed near the
pelvis had shattered the pelvic bone.
McMickens was shot through the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FAMILIES OF
MURDERED, e. )! Ed 4 !. PAIR ||!||l'
10 o b. b. QU | III! FL

BY The Associated PresA.)s

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. a.
All members Of the families of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. the minis
ter and choir leader whose bodtsg
were, found Saturday morning ! nan
orchard near here, were notified to
appear. for Questioning at the district
attorneys Office today Immediately
after the funeral Of Mrs. Mills. All
OF last night Investigators. questioned
two persans. 1t was learned that one
of them was Willie Stevens, the
dead minister's brother-in-law.
Prosecutor John Toolan announced
that before the day is owe I man
will be arrested on a short affidavit,
charging. suspicion of murder"
Another bit Of evidence vas placed
in the hands Of the detectives by Geo.
Deinzer. 1t was a woman's handker-
chief pierced by three holes around
which. the detectives said were pow
der burns. Deinzer said he picked
1t up this morning about Is yArdb
from where the bodies were found
and near a path leading toward tho
streets OF the city. ..lcg . f...t
NAY Have Murder Spotted.
County officials declared they knew
who did the shooting. and where it
occurred.
The bodies were found Saturday
morning under an apple tree IN Som
erset county. Some OF the authorities
have expressed a belief that thA
shooting occurred over the line in
Middlesex county and that the bodies
were then removed.
1t has been disclosed that while
the face Of Mrs. Mills bore marks Of
powder burns, no such mlrks were
found on the body Of Mr.. hall. 4
This was thought to~1hdicate the
rector was Slain ss he attempted to
escape ana that the person who shot
the couple was close 1t hand when
the single shot which killed Mrs.
Mills was fired. -Four bullet wounds
were found in Mr.. Halls body
Strength was added to the theory
that another woman was in the party
when the shooting occurred, when /.
was learned that Mrs. Mills face and
arms bore signs of deep NAH
scratches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
SEEKS SCHOOL, Joe.

Thief River Falls. Sept. 19.-G. A.
Harner. for the past two years teach
err OF science in the local high school,
whose home is at Cloquet, Mimi, is
a candidate for superintendent of
schools in his home county and is
making an active campaign t o secure
the office.
During the summer months Mr..
Harner is a full-fledged poultry
farmer and has a we'll stocked poul-
try ranch on an s0-acre tract near
Duluth, which city consumes nearly
all the products Of his farm, such as
spring CRIES and strictly fresh eggs,
and secures for them fancy prices.
Mr.. ,Harner has gone in for high
grade poultry and at the present time
has in the neighborhood Of 1000
White Leghorn chickens-and Is add
ing to the population Of his flock
right along.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
MOVIE PROBLEMS TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
BETTER FILM MEET

Cleveland, Sept. 1s.-rhe first an
nual. international convention of ! the
National Committee for Better Films
will be. held here October 6 and Z.
The meeting will be the first Of its
kind to be%held, it is said. and is part
Of a plan to form definite organiza-
tions throughout the country to study
motion picture problems in relation
to censorship. 4
The general sessions of the con
vention will be devoted to a~-discussion
Of how to get exhibitors. tt show edu-
cattonal films in their houses at
popular prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Junior Journalists
OF S. D. To Convene

Bookings. 8. D. Sept. 1e.-Editors
ana managers Of all high school pub
locations in South Dakota have been
invited to attend Journalism day at
state college, which is being held un-
der the auspices Of the department OF
agricultural. journalism. October 81.
The program will include addresses
by we'll known newspaper men. dis
cussions on the problems of school
papers, ideas In management and op-
portunities Of a Journalistic career.
there will be a banquet. an exhibit. of
high school 'papers, a lecture and
demonstration, al the school Of print
Ing. Ind. a--visit to the famous State
college chysanthemum show and
other events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
VALENTINO SEEKS
no SELL SERVICES J
TOOTHER CONCERNS

lyt4, ~ : e+lH FL 9 AT-fa -.St NJ
: New.York, sept. 1s.-Having why
Rodolph Yalsntino motion picture
star. thinks at would be untusts:to
grant the Famous. P~iayers-LAsky
CORPORATION an injunction to prevent
him from selling his services else
where, Supreme Court Justice WAS
aefvosel mas given both sides until
Monday to file briefs.
Ons day out on location, Valentino
was forced to make eight changes OF
costume in the great open spaces. his
attorney raid, q Limousine would have
materially aided his privacy. the
council declared.
The eraws no lounge in 'Valentino'S
dressing. room, the ~spokesuan forrEthe
movie said, and between sceftetA ne
was forced to usesthe floor for reattss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
EVENING EDITION.
WINES AND
BEER 10 BE VOTED on
AT OHIO ELECTION

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 1s.-ohio, q
the November election, VIII vote on l
state constitutional amendment t
legalixe the manufacture ana sale 4
lish. wine and h.er: Ths state 81
Of state Smith TO place the PROPOSE
on the ballot on a. mandamus actio1
brought by the association opposed Il
prohibition, sponsors Of the amend
ment, after the secretary had refused
to certify the amendment for> a Vot4
The Anti-Saloon league will appeal II
the United States supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

81 TgSSr sznnsE35.aY t.-# sSFN I n
which: contributed TO the rapid .in,
Srsese, "A th!s tax burden, dseiarsd
that The greit war struggle with iits
ifnmenSes j expenditures had direct
be6finSs onlsaks higher tax figures:
aExapaeDsionS of governmental INC
tlpfl4;a recent years wa anotnss
case of growing tax burdens, he SAID.
He stated .there was an ever>increas-3
Ing stssnassncy to transfer the costtot
many actfyitiessaof q semi-private ma
ture ttrprnsstartTTsinslA. individual to the
government. ,..8ss:ss sS
While. centerings his talk ton condi-
tionstfi m minnesota, Mr.. Armson sug-
gestedE that similar. conditions Of COM
paratfve high lax rates In other states
obtained also. "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
AFonYou Fat7
just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be.
come slim BY following ths 3Advice Of
doctors who. recommend Marfnolat Pre-
scription Tablets. those harmless little
tat reducers. that simplify the dose Of
the famous Marrhola. Presentation II
druggist and for one, dollar, which is the
price the world over. procure 4 case Of
these tablets. II preferable you can Sc.
cure them direct BY sending price to :thh
MdrmolA Co., 1912 Woodward Ave, De
troit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

4 little Of the surplus will be neces-
sarysto meet all. The losses to the
greater had the farmers of Gregory,
McCook, Trip. Charles Mix ard
Douglas counties not exempted.
WhenS the big storm 81 July 8 struck
these counties there approximately
one farmer I'M six that had not ex-
enipted, according to MI. Van Camp.