davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
TX FJUniOr Cook
RAIsIN MUFFINs

RAlSIN MUFFINS
Put into a mixing bowl
l egg.
2 tablespoonsful sugar
tablespoonful cooking oil tor
and y tablespoonsful margerine)
/ teaspoonful salt
Beat we'll
Add 1 cupful milk.
cupsful -four into which has
been sifted 4 level teaspoonsful bak-
ing powder Save out little Of the
flour and mix with l cupful raisins
and add to the dough after the main
part OF the -four has been well beaten
in.
Drop by spoonsful into creased
muffin tins and bake about 90 minutes
In a quick oven.
Serve hot. This recipe makes 10
very large or IS small mullins. fine
dish for luncheon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

did no good.
Il can't reach the place back there
or I'd get loose soon enough!" he
muttered. "I guess I'll have to wait
while you go for help"
1T would take half an hour at
least" Milly replied. "Oh Jim, can't
leave you. Just tell me what to do
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
IS BUZZLE
Mn CORNER
WORD SQUARE


Ny first Is used in the winter.
Ny second IS not early.
My third is a volcano.
My fourth IS a term Of endearment.
FLORAL WORD DELETIONs
1. Take a catalogue from a flower,
and leave a spice.
2. Take a vehicle from flower,
and leave a forbidden beverage.
g. Take a color from flower, and
leave wrong-doing.
L. Take a girls name from a flow-
er. and leave 20 purify.
8. Take a uumber from a flower,
and leave advantage.
G. Take an idol from a flower. and
leave 10 move swiftly.
ANSWERS
WORD SQUARE
S I = d
L. TIE
T. tina
D + A r
FLORAL WORD DELETTONS -
I. Lisf-Clem0fis-Macc. .. Van-Verbond-
beer 8. rdV-SBrinOa-Sin. 4. Enid
Celandinc-ClcGH 5. Ten-Gcnfidn-Gdin.
6. Imd0e-GerdRiRm-Run.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Down The street Thcy Wall.cd

some distance from the church. Down
the streets OF the little village they
walked. Pocahontas with the Governor
IN front. the entire council. and the
flve English women OF the colony
next and all the nearby Indians last.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

And daddy says it takes an arm
That's mighty strong and true
To drive an engine, and nerve
Possessed by very few.
And then you know an engineer
Is always full Of grease
You wouldn't like that much Oh. girls
Are just a pack of geesel
The train is going to start-you'd d best
Imagine you're inside.
And either be conductor
Or decide to take a ride
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
71e WEDDING ST POCAHONTAS

and twisted bands OF
metal and beads in bright colors.
The wedding procession started
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Little Ellen

Il TITLE Ellen kept a-smellin.
Smellin' all round the house,
A First at this door. then at that;
Nose in air like pussy-cat-
Then she squeaked just like a mouse.
N%%
AT the kitchen odors rich in
Every kind of fragrant spice
Made her caper. dance and shout;
Nov I've found the secret outl
Pies for dinner-ain't that nice
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
~
SNMy

MI ~ course ! am the engineer
~ And you a passenger
v Or you can be conductor. if
To be so you prefer.
IN But / should think lady would
AkIE Just rather sit and ride.
W. 1t seems to me, like mother says.
\ You haven't any pride.
8 No. mol You can't be engineer
3 That's settledl Needn't cryl
/. !, It's not woman's place. dad says,
ssu All kinds Of work to try.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

entirely to devote full time to the
drama. The costumes, the settings
and detailed pictures. OF the last
events IN Christ's life are very beau
ltifully worked out. A; year before
ItheyplaS IN to be presented the try
outs are held and the actors selected.
The charge made recently that
the play la becoming a m~ercenary
scheme is unwarranted, IN my estis
nation. The expense Of the produc-
ton, which is put on always twice q
week and often three or four times,
is tremendous. The price of admis-
sion was set at 100 marks long be-
fore the actual presentations began.
The sum was about Is cents In our
money then, but the mark had fallen
70 in value nv summer that Q ticket
cost only Z Cents In AMorican money.
The play Is an act Of. worship to those
tA'ho take part in 1t. They, regard IT
las a religious ceremony and any
tcharge that 1t IL becoming mercenary
h an insult to the actors.
The theater ID q great barn-like
structure which is entirely open ut
the stage end. It seats 1000 people.
Ia huge open-air platform makes the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

description OF the play, which the
dean witnessed while In Europe dur
ing the past summer. Wal sketched
for his nearer. He said in part:
The effectiveness, the beauty. the
splendor and the magnitude of the
Passion Play makes it Iimpossibie to
glveGa description which will do the
play Justice. 1t is q work of art
which must be seen to be fully, COM
pretended. 1t is a most wonderful
portrayal of the last seven days of
the life Of Christ. 4
THE scene Of the play. the village
OF Oberammergnu. .nestles in = val
Icy In southern Bavaria near the Aus
TRAN border. The actors aregsll ma
,tives Of the village. 1t seemed to
mo that these people are far superior
IN intellect to the inhahitants Of SINH
lar towns. All are skllled artisans.
manysFbeing wood carvers9an4s others
potters. The great ambition u every
villager is to be honored withsa part
in the Passion Play. -
The play Is given once every ten
years and Its presentation entails i'm
told sacrifice upon the part Of the ac-
tors. They must give up their work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Local. N erctdnts To Observe
Fashion Week; Many Exhibits
of Latest StYles 10 Be Seen
HOPE TO DEVELOP
PURE BRED HERDS
AT INSTITUTIONS

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. lin pur-
chasing pure bred Holsteln cows OF
fine stock for the state prison at Bis
marck and state insane hospital at
Jamestown, the state board of admin
istration today announced 1t has in
view not only the maintenance Of dali
ries for the institutions but the build
ing up Of lne herds which may e
tually help furnish pure bred sires
for farmers interested in dairying at
q reasonable price. 1t was pointed out
by board members that aside from
the initial cost the board a render
this aid in the promotion Of dairying
with no expense than Is involv-
ed in the maintenance Of present
grade dairy herds.
The board also has authorized
herdsmen at the two institutions to
attend the national dairy show on
the Minnesota state fair grounds. and
will have a representative at the show
on North Dakota day. October 10.
Sixteen head of pure breds were
purchased by the board with the aid
Of w. S. Moscrip. director of the ma
tional Holstein Breeders association
and superintendent Of the livestock
division of the Minnesota state fair.
Mr.. Moscrip has a large dairy farm
ear St. Paul. Through his aid the
board bought from Minnesota dairy
farms seven heifers and one bull for
for the penitentiary and eight heifers
to be added to the Insane hospital
herd. The average price paid was
slightly more than $500 per head. it
vas said. Included in the purchaSe,
is a year and a half old bull which |,
tho son Of tho famous Pontiac sire
Of the Schroeder herd Of Moorhead.
1t will be the policy Of the board.
it was said by F. 8. Talcott. a mem.
Der. to eventually have pure bred "a
tie at all institutions which maintain
dairy herds. There is a Jersey herd
at the tuberculosis sanitorium at Dun.
seth and Mr.. Talcott said it was the
desire Of the board to have a Guernsey
herd at one OF the institutions in the
north central part Of the state where
many farmers are breeding Guernsey
cattle. The state penitentiary Is help,
ing in the dairy movement as a mem
Der Of the Bismarck-Kidder count,
Holstein testing circuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
EVENING EDITION.

again and explains the next except at
- M, 4 stop in the play actors is
m 10 mot and the strain on the ac'0i
terrific. ~ Digest
,,oan4,v criticised the produc.,o . % .
.ha ground that the music Mint of;
the qood from a dramatic por't and,
v iaw some OF the acting, IS poo, oi,t.
VIEW .ha ,,aw Is too long and draw" = Tia
T 1TI may be true from a arI - thei
s%,andnoint, but 1 think that Is nav
w Sr position which which 10 nerea
,hc play. 1t should be reme re'ie,on
hat ths this play is part OF the res, in-
NJ it's producers. WINE J. a. the
- minute detail l think unoe. ~.
circumstances toe ut it would De %
datrart from the beauty ana eo nv
uIeteness of the production. 10 ar.
p,e,d". and the same opinion was ex-
arasssd nv everyone with whom l a.s-
gse ",ork Of the leading character y
n,aeniScent, especially that OF the
man who plays Judas; he IS a IN, h !.
ad 1 artist Anton Lang 8 cnr,st ~
wonderful and gives a beautiiul pof-
trenal of those last few days"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
COULTER TO SPEAK.

Harvey, N. D., Oct. 2.-President
John Lee Coulter Of the North Da-
principal speaker at the Tri-County
Corn ad Potato show to be held at
Harvey October II and Is, according
to an announcement made by County
Agent f.. w. Vancura.
President Coulter will speak at the
afternoon and evenig meeting Tues
day. October II, his subject being
Marketing Inc Finace," and Cons
munity Spirit as Relating to Country
and City Folks"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

stage. and settings are built pe.
manently on either side. AZ W Nan
IRENE rear is a curtain wn&sn "Tha
drawn discloses a small stage.
MAY is eight hours in length. s.at ann,
at 8 O'Clock in the morning anu .re;n
;tinuins until noon, beginning asa."
at 9 b. NJ. and ending at 8 o.caoca
In the evening. A 5o-ptecc orcnes.la
and a chorus of so assist in me p,u
duction. 1t Is given in the GerI NAV
language but the audience may oa -
booklets printed in any ans"a ne
which make it possible to folio" '"e
Genes accurately.
IAN elaborate system OF psese"
ing the play has been worked ou
Before each scene a proloeu'st -
plains the Gene which is to come
the chorus appears on the stage ano
sings a sons which reveals the slsnI.-
canoe of the scene. a tableau Is Pre-,
isented on the smaller stage az en ny
rear depicting a scene from tne ~ ~
Testament which IL analogous 10 tne
scene to be presented from the New
Testament, and then the scene ltse,L
takes place. As soon as one scene r.
concluded the prologutst appears
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
New Fall Garment. And Ma
terials To Be Displayed
All Week; Benner & Begg
70 Give Elaborate Style
Show At The New Grand
Theater.

Beginning today and continuing
through Saturday. the days have beer
DESIGNATED as Fashion Week" and
Grand Forks merchants are prepar-
ing to make the event Of more than
passing interest to their fastidious
women patrons. The new fall ma
teriAls, 80 rich in texture and color
ings. will grace the shop windows to
attract the y Of miss or 'matron
line gaze will. note appreciatively the
brilliancy OF the display.
Hats Of just the right shape and
hue to match the new coat or dress
will be offered for feminine approval.
Flashes Of gold and silver or a perky
feather rest against the soft materials
Of which the hats are made and To-
cal millinery shops are planning to
pay a full tribute to Grand Forks
Fashion Week In their display.
Coats and suits will be displayed
chants during Fashion week. In
wonderful shades Of blue, in browns
poignantly suggestive Of Autumn,
and in lustrous blacks. these coats
and suits will be offered to tho
feminine populace here. Deep col
lars, and cuffs Of fur. or fur trimmed
panels trim these garments and the
.workmanship and beauty OF the ma
terials AUS the wearing of them to
be a delight.
Fashion week will not alone be
designated by milady's street clothes
tho daintier garments will be
especially displayed az we'll. Blouses
with the graceful flowing sleeves in
every color are offered and Of course,
there's lingerie and Aim negligees
which are almost CONNECTIONS in
character.
And foot-gear! Cinderella would
love to be In Grand Forks this week
and wander from one shop window
even want to go home at IL! They're
different decidedly 80. these new
fall styles in footwear and they will
be the completing note to the new
costume.
Sometimes. a every woman knows,
q frock or suit Is made" by the
beads. the big, or the jewelry worn
with 1t. A wealth of these accessories
are being shown In the local shops;
hair ornaments bejeweled, filigreed
and delightfully."- frivolous. quaint cal
rings and pins. and beads which
carry startling notes Of color.
And Fashion Week will not forge'
the tailored girl" For her the trim
belted models are shown, the rakist
little hats with the splashes of color
and the wool tam and scarf set,
which appear TO have been made fol
the one and only purpose Of wearing
ttramping through rustling faller
leaves. {
Az a special observance Of fashion
week here, Benner and Begg are
sponsoring a fashion show at the New
Grand theater on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. LIVING
models will pirouette on the sage IL
garments which are true creation.
and every woman will picture how
she'd look in such an outfit and ever,
man will experience a desire, though
he'll acknowledge 1t, 10 500 hi
wife or sweetheart in such creations
Thus Fashion eek Will. be OBJ
served in Grand Forks: windows vii
completely satisfy the aesthetic sens,
and womanktnd will have the oppor
tnnity to see jvst how lovely are tn,
garments prepared for them. AND
women-they'u crafty again a com
pelltng desire to 60 4 shopping TO.
sprettles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
SQUIRES
GIVES TALK ON .
PASSION PLAY
Presents Vivid Description
Of Great Production by
.
People Of

The Passion Play Of O~berammer-
eau" wal the subject Of a very in
teresting address by Professor v. p.
squires, dean Of the college Of Lib
eral Arts Of the University of North
Dakota, at the First Methodist EpAs-
copal church last evening. A vivid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

"A IA the long run, patience, persist
ence, determination, and nxdty Of pur-
pose are Of moro value then mere
cleyernesA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
week IS OBSERVED
May Sees Inaugurated First
General Campaign of
Kind in Service.

! Without the Postal Service, business
would languish in a day. and be at a
standstill in a week. Public opinion
would die Of dry rot Sectional hatred
or prejudice only would flourish, and
narrow-mindedness thrive
1t is the biggest distinctive business
| In the world and it comes nearer to the
innermost interests of a greater num-
Der of men and women than any other
institution on earth. No private bust
ness however widespread, touches SO
many lives so often or sharply; no
church reaches into so many souls,
dutters so many pulses, has so many
human beings dependent on it's min
istrations.
postal Improvement Week" has
been set for May 1, by the Postmaster
General. This is the first general cam
paign Of it's kind in the Postal Service
for several decades. Business men
and their organizations, large users Of
the mail, newspapers, motion pictures,
advertisers, and the entire organiza-
tl0n OF 326,O0O postal workers are to be
enlisted in this countrywide campaign
OF interest in postal improvements
Your help 10 vital. Address your let
ters plainly with pen or typewriter.
Give street address, Spell out name
Of State, don't abbrevate. Put your
return address in the upper left hand
corner Of envelope (not on the back)
and always look at your letter before
dropping in the mail to see II it is
properly addressed. This caro- in the
use Of tho mails is for your benefit and
speeds up the dispatch and delivery
Of mail matter.
II you have any complaints Of poor
service make them to your postmaste
He has instructions to investigate them
and report to the department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29

with these upland and forest deer.
This is the opinion Of Carl E. Sund-
strom, United States commissioner at
Ruby.
According to Sundstrom, the carl
bou are now off for the northern
summer feeding grounds. The migra-
tion from their winter quarters south
Of the Churchill river to the tundras
and barrens began unusually early
this year because Of a mild winter.
The northern trek Of these animals
means to the Alaskan that spring is
at hand.
The government official, when asked
concerning the reports OF immense
herds Of caribou moving up and down
the country twice each year. declared
the numbers are not exaggerated. Resi-
dents Of Ruby last fall were awakened
when the movement southwark passed
q few miles east Of that place by the
thunderous noise Of so many sharp
hoofs upon the frozen earth. The val
leys and hills are sften black with
moving masses of caribou.
Wolves now destroy more caribou
than sportsmen or meat hunters by
killing tile calves The deer are pro-
life and it is the opinion of Sund-
strom and many other Northerners
that a heavy bounty on Alaskan
wolves and cougars would increase
not only caribou herds but numbers
Of door moose and mountain sheep
and goats
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
MAY CUT OUT "OBEY"
important Changes in Episcopal
Marriage Ritual Proposed.
Recognition of the Changed Status Of
Women May Bring Revision OF
vows-May Omit Compulsory
Giving in Marriage.

| New DETERIORATION of the
] changed status of women by striking
from the Episcopal marriage ceremony
| the promise to obey, and eliminating
the compulsory giving in marriage,
was proposed by the commission on
revision of the Book of Common
Prayer, in report just made public.
Gaining equal rights with men in
their marriage VOWS, however, the
women would lose a special privilege
now accorded them. For the proposal
to change the ceremony also provides
for striking out the bridegroom's
pledge, with all my worldly goods I
thee endow."
The commissioners report will be
submitted to the triennial general con-
vention of the church at Portland, Ore,
next September. Under the constitu-
ton of the church, it cannot be adopt
ed until it has been approved by two
general conventions.
Six pages Of the report are devoted
to the proposed changes in the mar
riage ceremony, the first hint OF the
breadth of the revision appearing in
the following:
Make the promise Of the man and
OF the woman identical in form:
"'Wilt thou love him, comfort him,
honor, and keep him in sickness and
in health; and, forsaking all others,
keep thee only unto him. so long as
We both shall liver"
At present the woman promises to
"obey" and serve"
The next change would make it pos
sible for the clergyman to omit
"Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this MANI" And would pro-
vide for the singing OF hymn or an
them at this point.
The report continues:
amend the sentence In regard to
The ring by emitting the words and
with all my worldly goods / thee en-
dow" This change would make the
ing pledge Of the bridegroom read:
with this ring thee wed: In the
name Of the Father, and OF the Son,
md Of the Holy Ghost. Amen"
The present final report was ex-
,ressly ordered published six months
n advance OF the Portland convention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
BIG ZEPPELIN FOR u. S,
German Company to Build Giant
Airship for Government.
On This American Ship Germans Place
All Their Hopes for Progress of
German Science in Lighter
Than-Air Aviation.

Friedrichshafen.-Th great hangar
of the Zeppelin works at Fried
richshafen, now empty save for skele
ton fragments of condemned aerial
battleships, has been saved from de-
struction by the Intervention of the
United States The company soon
will begin to build a new airship for
the United States government This
masterpiece is meant to prove, after
the collapse of English and Italian air.
ships bought by the United States,
| that lighter-than-air aviation under the
| guidance of German science, can be
made safe and profitable.
The hangar, the only one remaining
in Germany capable of constructing a
Zeppelin of the largest type, stood
long under condemnation At one time
the sentence was sealed and the Ger
mans were instructed to proceed with
the work of destruction. But they de-
layed, for they had inklings Of curl
GUS drama that was being played in
Paris. 1t concerned compensation for
the Zeppelins willfully destroyed by
which were forfeit to the victorious
powers. One of these was to have
gone to the United States.
Eve will accept money compensa-
ton for these ships" said the allies to
Germany. "And now proceed to de-
stroy your hangers. So that is set
ted
M of q
America. 1--WE have no use for money.
We should like our compensation in
kind. Germany shall build US a giant
Zeppelin, bigger than the world has
ever seen before
The allies offered the usual assorted
objections, but in the end the United
States got approximately what it
wanted and is to have a 10000 cubic
meter ship, about the size and design
of the largest Zeppelin in use during
the war.
On this American ship, and not on
the much-adyertised permission to be-
gin general airship construction, the
Germans place all their hopes for the |
progress of German science in lighter |
tlidh-dll df1dL1Ou. L VI l1C SCISl oil QCI- |
mission to build is limited to machines
of 10000 cubic meters. These can re-
main "a hours in the air with small |
cargo of passengers, or two hours with
a large cargo. But airship aviation, T
to be commercially profitable, must
transport large cargoes on flights of
"a hours or more. Hence, as the Ger
pans point out the allies permission
amounts to permission to build ships
which cannot possibly compete with
foreign airships, and hence which no
body will order. The single exception
made in favor of America is the slen-
der thread on which the future of Ger
nan aviation hangs
Scientists here are determined that
his ship shall be so much better than
anything ever built before that the
world will decide it cannot afford to
scrap the Zeppelin works.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
Moss Ruins Wool.

Centralia, WASH Sheep came in
for shearing from sheds on the ranges
of Lincoln creek with a luxuriant
growth of moss on their backs. Dur
ing the winter the 'focks were per-
mitted the liberty of feeding in the
open country. The wool became
drenched in the misty rains and, mixed
with the soil of the feeding pens,
formed the basis for the formation Of
the moss. According to local buyers
the sheep, so affected, cannot be
sheared as the fleeces are so damaged
as NOT to be worth the expense The
WOOL wi! be allowed to die and shed
off as nature designed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
CHINESE FILM STAR is KILLED
Hero in Play Meets Death He Was
Picturing for Villain of
the Piece.

SOochow, China.-Keh, Lu, screen
star with the Sin Yah Cinema com
pany, who was playing the part of the
hero in new film, recently was over
taken by the death he was melting out
as punishment-in the film only-to
the villain.
The hero chased the villain to the
top of Lion hill, captured him on the
bridge threw him into the river and
then, losing his balance, fell in himself
and was drowned. The villain swan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
free air.

From the Saturday Evening Post
story by Sinclair Lewis, author of
"Main Street"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
to safety.
Ken LUIS death was the first fatality
in the comparatively new Chinese mo-
tion-picture industry.
Has Old Bible

Elwood Ind.-Rev. H. Beigel, pastor
OF st. Joseph's church. has returned
from visit to Rev. William Berg of
Schererville. his former pastor, and
brought back with him a Bible 305
years old as a gift from his preceptor
1t was printed at Antwerp, Belgium,
by Balthaser and John Maretheon in
1917. The volume is on fine paper.
bound in pigs1in with metal clasps
and in excellent condition notwith-
standing its age. The text is in Latin.