davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Mems Neckwear

Neckwear prices are as low as they
have been In several years-and the
best news Is the fact that makers
have put more style and more service
into them. There will be more
cravats cut along the straight lines
than ever before. That means the
silk ties will give the wearer longer
service-in fact will live almost as
long as the silk knitted variety.
Silk Grenadines Liked
Among the most popular brands
will be the silk grenadines cut along
narrow, neat lines to fit the smaller
collars which become the vogue in
the last two years. Europe, as usual,
will furnish much material for neck
wear, but America will put the finish
ing touches to 1t. Switzerland,
France, England and the far eastern
countries will help dress the Ameri-
can.
Few changes will mark hosiery
this season. Good silks, with clocks
and other novel designs will be worn
extensively, while in the early spring
cassimeres, camel hair and imported
worsted will get a big play. There
will be O good selection of silk &C
cordions and embroidered effects,
but it is not believed the showing will
be as extensive as in other years. The
colors will be very much like last
spring, but there will be more of the
cordovan shades to match the OK
fords Of those tones.
Glove styles and colors will remain
very much as they have in the past
few seasons. Cape, Arabian mocha,
suede, buck and chamois in standard
colors or off shades will furnish the
bulk Of variety for 1922. Spear or
embroidered backs are about the only
concentrations that will appear.
Pearl buttons are slightly favored
over old time clasps.
No Changes in Pajamas
In pajamas there really is nothing
new. Plain and pattern effects of
madras, percales, crepes, chambrays,
soisette, fiber silk and pure silk with
the French neck will again, be in
popular demand.
Soft collars, due to the introduce
ton Of the Van Heusen type, will win
over a lot of startched collared
gentry. But the "stiff" collar, be-
cause Of lowered prices will have
quite call, particularly the two and
three ply variety, measuring about
an inch and half in height.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

"Ohum-spring's most here again
and gotta make the rounds of the
manufacturers just to see that they
haven't slipped anything over in the
way of new styles"
Honest folks-that's just how I
felt when I started out, but the very
first line that / went thru affected
me like wasp sting to hibernat-
ing bear!
Fabrics fashions -colors-every-
thing combined to produce such a
thrill of "newness" and freshness"
that my lethargy vanished like mist
before the sun.
Every line inspected struck me
the same way-women's, children's
and men's-but / am only going to
tell you about the boys here.
Juvenile Fashions
For juveniles they're showing the
cunningest little MILDLY suits in sizes
3 to s. These were beautifully trim
med and tailored and made of wash
fabrics in variety of attractive, fast
colors. Lots of jerseys in iridescent
shades are also observed.
What particularly impressed me
was the really smart little play suits
made in serviceable grays, dark
blues and browns-and mustn't
forget some came with short sleeves.
Isn't that a clever and practical idea
for warm weather?
Summer party suits favor the
Oliver Twist. our Tommy Tucker,
models and one piece styles with
washable satin waists and black and
dark colored straight pants. $500
- Stolen From the Youths
think Daddy" must have taken
his styles from the boys this year
you know what mean. the kinds
they call sport suits. And say, just
between you and me, he does look q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
youngish and juvenile in the kid

bit youngish and juvenile in the kid
dies styles! ~r
Tweed Knockers and Norfolk jack
cts easily win the palm for popular
ity. These are carefully tailored of
the finest domestic and imported fab
RIGS. Never had such suits when ]
was a kid" I've heard dozen COM
ment, and it Is actually fact. And
the best thing about 1t all is, boys
clothing will retail for much, much
less this spring.
l must say a word here about the
variety Of styles. There are any
number equally attractive altho most
have one feature in common-belts
Yoke backs, panels, box and knife
pleats as we'll as novelty pockets are
used with excellent effect.
Shoulders are trife padded-but
just enough to accentuate the snug
waistline and give the youths a stall
wart and well setup appearance.
Headwear Preferences
Caps and hats for Juveniles are
much the same as. last year altho
MILDLY hats to match their wash suits
are worthy of mention.
Caps for the older, boys are de-
veloped in light wooden fabrics in the
spring shades. The one-piece kind is
preferred, with generous tip and
voluminous crown which is worn
slightly pulled to one side. Giving q
rakish appearance that is quite the
thing, I'm told. r.
Needn't say anything about fur
nishings, altho I do think the open
at-the-throat sport shirts are good
looking and cool for warm weather
If you can pursuade your boy that
they're really and truly manly. efs
Boys Footwear
But l want to say q word about
Shoes or rather .oxfords. Cordovan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
NvTICE OF FORECLOS.
URE SALE BY SHERIFF

First National Bank Of Blackfoot,
a corporation, plaintiff, vs.. Hyrum
Carter and Christina Carter, hus-
band and wife, Inter-Mountain As
ISOLATION OF Credit Men, corpora
tion and Cecil B. Lint, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale, issued out Of the district court,
of the Sixth judicial district, County
Of Bingham, of the State of Idaho,
on the thirty-f1rst day of March, A. D.
1922, in the above entitled action,
wherein First National Bank of
Blackfoot, corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained judgment
aud decree of foreclosure and sale
against Hyrum Carter and Christina
Carter, husband and wife, Inter-
Mountain Association of Credit Men,
corporation, and Cecil B. Lint, de-
PENDANTS on the thirty-tirst day of
March, A. d. 1922, for the sum of
four thousand two hundred eighty
one and no-100 dollars in United
States gold coin, besides interest,
costs and counsel fees amounting to
$365.S0 which said decree was, on
the 31st day of March, A. D. 1922,
recorded In Judgment book Of said
court, at page 124, am commanded
to sell that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate and lying in
Bingham county, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
The sSh Of lot Z and lots 8, 8, 10,
II, II, IS, IA, 49, and the S1s of lot
rs in Block 5 Kimball's addition to
the City OF Blackfoot.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the first day of May, A.
D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day, in front Of the court house door
of the County of Bingham, I will, in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with inter-
est and costs. etc., to the highest and
best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States.
Dated April 8, 1922.
A. H. SIMMONS,
@fSs.$H Sheriff.
BY D. P. BRILL,
adv. l4-15-16-17 Deputy Sheriff.
Mrs. Oliver Hansen went to Sugar
City on Tuesday last, where she will
visit with friends for a week or M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

leather is out, altAo the Cordovan
shades are quite popular wing tips
are also eliminated. An oxford that
seemed to embody all the features of
spring style was developed in a
heavy walking model. The leather
was calfskin of medium tan shade
heavy extension soles and per-
forated designs, and yes, brass eye
let's that show from the outside are
considered smart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
VOLUNTARY ROAD BUILDER

. Belo Ball. has been out some this
week with a road grader smoothing
out the wrinkles In thesroad between
the rivers and doing 1T at his own
expense, - 60, +. .;,..-.s. hrs -
The neighbors4 say that each year
Mr.: Ball goes out at the right time
and does some road work for the
pure love Of good roads and the love
Of his community. ss,tg q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

GRAVE CREEK

Mr.. Greasy and Mr.. Stevenson
came up from Fort Hall to repair the
telephone line. 1t was down in
several places and broken by the
storms. They came as far as Grave
Creek and Mr.. Reynolds came down
from Henry and repaired the line
from there to Grave Creek. It is in
good shape now.
The two Miss Walkers spent Sun
day at the Wallace home.
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Walker OF
Grave Creek left Monday for Black
foot. -. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Oliver Hansen went to Sugar
City on Tuesday last, where she will
! visit with friends for week or so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

But want to say q word about
shoes or, rather oxfords. Cordovan
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

Constance caught breath and waited
for the next beat; the time of the in
terval between the measures of the
rhythm passed, and still only the
whistle of the wind and the undertone
of water sounded. The Drum had
beaten its roll and, for the moment,
was done.
Twenty-Five had been her count, as
nearly as she could count lat all; the
reckoning agreed with what the Indian
woman had heard. Two had died,
then, since the Drum last had beat,
when its roll was twenty. Two more
than before; that meant five were left
Constance caught up her wooden
hood from the table and put it on. Her
action seemed to call Henry to- him.
self.
"What are you going to do?" he de-
manded.
I'm going out"
He moved between her and the door.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
CHAPTER XIX
The Sounding of the Drum

Noises of the wind and the roaring
Of the lake made inaudible any sound
Of his approach to the cabin; she
heard his snowshoes, however, scrape
the cabin wall as, after taking them off,
he leaned them beside the door. He
thrust the door open then and came
in; he did not see her at first and, as
he turned to force the door shut again
against the wind she watched him
quietly.
He saw her now and started and,
as though sight of her confused him,
he looked from the woman and then
back to Constance before he seemed
certain of her.
"Hello!" he said tentatively. "Hel-
10"
I'm here, Henry"
ooh you are You are !" He stood
drawn up, swaying a little as he
stared at her; whisky was upon his
breath, and it became evident in the
heat of the room; but whisky could
not account for this condition she wit
messed in him. Neither could it con
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

platform at st. Ignace. A tall, hand
thought must be the Mr.. Sheriff. with
whom he had communicated appeared
upon the car platform the young mar
from Number % followed him, and the
two helped down a young and beauti-
full girl.
They recognized the priest by his
dress and came toward him at once.
Mr.. Sheriff." Father Perron in
quired.
Sheriff. assented, taking the priests
hand and introducing his daughter.
81 am glad to see you safe, Mr.. Stat
ford" The priest had turned to Alan.
1--WE have thanks to offer up for that,
you and ~
81 am his son, then! l thought that
must be So"
Alan trembled at the priests sign of
confirmation. There was no shock of
surprise in this he had suspected ever
since August, when Captain Stafford's
watch and the wedding ring had so
strangely come to Constance, that he
might be Stafford's SON. He looked at
Constance, as they followed the priest
to the motor which was waiting to
take them to the house of old Father
BenitOt, whose guest Father Perron
was; she was very quiet. What would
that grave statement which Father
PerrOn was to make to them mean TO
him-to Alan? Would further knOwl-
edge about that father whom he had
not known, but whose blood was his
and whose name he now must bear,
bring pride or shame to him?
a bell was tolling somewhere. as
they followed the priest into Father
Benitot's small, bare room which had
been prepared for their interview. Fa-
Their Perron went to a desk and took
therefrom some notes which he had
made.
what I have" he said, speaking
more particularly to Sheriff., sis the
terrible, not fully coherent statement
Of a dying a 1t has given me names
also it has given me facts. But is
olated. 1t does not give what came
before or what came after; therefore,
it does not make plain. | hope that, as
Benjamin Corvet's partner, you a
furnish what | lack"
(TO BE C~ONTINUED)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

She a to the huddled figure of the
man in mackinaw and cap; his face
was hidden partly by the position in
which he lay and partly by the drift
ing snow; but, before she swept the
snow away and turned him to her, she
knew that he was Alan.
She cried to him and, when he did
not answer. she shook him to get him
awake; but she could not rouse him.
Praying in wild. whispers to herself,
she opened his jacket and felt within
his clothes; he was warm-at least he
was not frozen within No; and there
seemed some stir of his heart! She
tried to lift him, to carry him then to
drag him. But she could not; he fell
from her arms into the snow again,
and she sat down, pulling him upon
her lap and clasping him to her.
She must have aid. she must get him
to some house, she must take him out
of the terrible cold; but dared she
leave him? Might Henry return, If she
vSnt away? She arose and looked
about. Far up the shore she saw his
figure rising and falling with his flight
over the rough ice. A sound came to
her, too, the low, deep reverberation of
the Drum beating once more along the
shore and in the woods and out upon
the lake; and it seemed to her that
Henry's figure, in the stumbling steps
of his flight, was keeping time to the
wild rhythm of that sound. And she
stopped to Alan and covered him with
her coat, before leaving him for she
feared no longer Henry's return.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
Leuends.

According to one fantastic legend
Adam got so bored with Eve that he
asked God to send him II consolation,
and God sent tobacco. The other
story relates that our First Mother
got so fed up" with her husbands
attentions that she prayed God to
send him some other distraction, and
the heavenly gift Of tobacco answered
her prayer.-Montreal Family Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

two-thirds of a cupful of butter, two
Well-beaten eggs, n teaSpoOnful
each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and
nutmeg, with -four to make a dough
as stiff as can be stirred. Drop by
teaspOOnfuls on a baking sheet, leav,
ing room to spread. Add Il nut OF
raisin to each. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Soft MoIasses Cookies-Take one
half cupful of butter, two cupfuls OF
New Orleans molaSses and put over
the heat. When the boiling point Is
reached add one teaspOonful each OF
cinnamon and ginger, stir well and re
move from the heat to cool. Add one
egg, one cupful of sour milk and one
teaspOOnful of soda. Beat well ant
add about four cupfuls of flour, enough
to be stiff when dropped from a spoon
Drop on tins by the tablespoonful
leaving room to spread, pop at once
into Il ruther quick oven and bake.
Soft MoIasses Cookies Take one
half cupful of shortening, one cupfui
each of New Orleans molasSes and
brown sugar, W t"easpoOnfuls of soda,
one t~easpoonful of salt, and -four tc
roll. Flavor to taste.
A spicy cooky made like the above,
adding one teaspoOnful each of CHINA.
mon, cloves, nutmeg, ginger and salt
Is one especially well liked. Bake all
molasses cookies in a slow oven.
A plain cooky may be cut with a
fancy cutter, s~prinkled with sugar
and spice or nuts, or decorated with
halved almonds at intervals, making
d most attractive small cake.
Poor Mans Cookies.-Take one cup
ful Of d%rippings, one cupful of brown
sugar, one cupful Of New Orleans
mOiasses. Heat in n saucepan until
the ingredients are well mixed. add
such spices as desired with One-half
te%aspoonful of soda, -four to handle.
Roll thin, handle quickly and bake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
THE INDIAN DRUM
By William MaCf1arg and Edwin BaImer
Copyright by Edwin Bama

ceal that condition some turmoil and
strain within him made him immune
to its effects.
She had realized on her way up here
what, vaguely, that strain within him
must be. Guilt-guilt of some awful
sort connected him, and had connected
Uncle Benny, with the Miwaka-the
lost ship for which the Drum had
beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was
In his thought n~ow-racking, tearing
at him. But there was something
more than that what she had seen in
him when he first caught sight of her
vas fear-fear of her, of Constance
Sheriff..
you came up here about Ben Cor
vet?" he challenged.
"Yes-no!'
(Which do you mean?"
"No."
II know, then. For him, then-eh /!
For himY"
For Alan Conrad? Yes" she said.
II knew 1t !" he repeated. Hes been
the trouble between you and me all
the time!"
She made no denial of that she had
begun to know during the last two
days that it was so.
$50 you came to find him?" Henry
went on.
Hell be found! !" she deied him.
BE found?"
"Some are dead" she admitted, "but
not all. Twenty are dead; but seven
are not"
"Seven?" he echoed. "You say
seven are not! How do you know"
"The Drum has been beating for
twenty, but not for more !" Constance
said. THE Drum you've been listen
ing to all day upon the beach-the In
dian Drum that sounded for the dead
of the Miwaka sounded, one by one,
for all who died! But it didn't sound
for him It's been sounding again, you
know but, again, it doesn't sound for
him, Henry, not for him !"
'The Miwaka! What do you mean
by that? What's that got to do with
this?' His swollen face was thrust
forward at her; there was threat
against her in his tense muscles and
his %bloodshOt eyes.
She did not shrink back from him,
or move and now he was not waiting
for her answer. Something's sound
had caught him about. Once it
echoed, low in its reverberation but
penetrating and quite distinct. 1t
came, so far as direction could be as
signed to it, from the trees toward the
shore but it was like no forest sound,
Distinct, too, was it from any noise of
the lake. 1t was like a Drum! Yet,
when the echo had gone, it was a sen
sation easy to deny-a hallucination,
that was all. But now, low and distinct
it came again; and, as before, Con
stance saw it catch Henry and hold
him. His lips moved, but he did not
speak he "a counting. "Two," she
saw his lips form.
The sound of the Drum was continu-
ing, the beats a few seconds apart,
Twelve" Constance counted to her
self. The beats had seemed to be
quite measured and regular at first
but now Constance knew that this was
only roughly true they beat rather in
rhythm than at regular intervals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - twenty-five ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

they amt out on the ice as they recOg-
nized the occupants of the sled.
Alan felt. himself alternately weak
and reused to strength as he saw her.
Their eyes encountered, and hers
looked away a sudden shyness, which
sent his heart leaping, had come over
her. He wanted to speak to her, to
make some recognition to her of what
she had done, but he did not dare to
trust his voice; and she seemed to I'M
derstand that. He turned to Sheriff.
instead. An engine and tender coupled
station.
Were going to Chicago?" he in
quired of Sheriff..
Not yet, Alan-tO st. Ignace. Fa-
Their Perron-the priest, you know
went to st. Ignace as soon as he recOv-
cred from his exposure. He sent word
to me that he wished to see me at my
convenience 4; l told him that we would
go to him as soon as you were able"
He sent no other word than that?'
"Only that he had Il very grave COM
m~unicatiOn to make to us"
Alan did not ask more at mention
of Father Perron he had seemed to feel
himself once more among the crashing,
charging freight cars on the ferry and
to see Benjamin Corvet, pinned amid
the wreckage and speaking into the ear
of the priest.
1t was not merely a confessional
which Father PerrOn had taken from
the lips of the dying man on Number
%; it was an accusation of crime
against another man as well and the
confession and accusation both had
been made, not only to gain forgive
ness from God, but to right terrible
wrongs. If the confession left some
things unexplained, it did not lack con
firmation the priest had learned
enough to be certain that it was no
hallucination of madness. He had been
charged definitely to repeat what had
been told him TO the persons he was
now going to meet so he watched ex-
p%ectantly upon the railway station
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

hermits will be
one to use often
Hermits Tc
one cupful of
thick sour cream
add two cupfuls
of brown sugar
n -cupful o.
chopped raiSinS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

bANDpOOllu VI hlO
lasSes, the grated rind and juice of
an orange and one cupful Of grape
juice, ten large eggs, one pound Of
hour, one teaspOonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of soda, two t~easpoonfuls Of
mace, n ~teaspOonful of nutmeg, one
teaspoonful Of allspice, two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
full of cloves and one pound of can
died cherries.
First prepare the fruit, cutting the
citron and pineapple into small pieces.
Leave the cherries whole. Wash and
dry the c%urrants. Do this several
days before the cake is to be made
so that they will be thoroughly dry.
BlanCh and slice the almonds. Pre-
pare the seeded raisins by pouring
boiling water over them and allow
ing them to drain. Tear into small
pieces or cut with scissors. Clean
the currants by placing them in a col
ander. sitting well with flour and rub
bling it carefully in. Then rinse in
pan of cold water until the water
comes clear. Dry them in a cool oven
or in the sun. There will be small
stones to remove. Prepare the cake
as usual. Line a cake pan with three
thicknesses Of paper, cut to fit the
bottom and sides. Grease the paper
with unSalted fat and fill the pans.
Let stand two hours before baking.
This ripens it. 1t is better to steam
it five hours and bake one hour. Test
it to'see if sufficiently baked by press
ing with the finger, if it goes back into
p@:ace the baking is completed. Slip
out of the pan to cool on a cake rack
or supported OF some dish to cool all
around in a current of air. Cover with
powdered sugar icing made with sugar
and milk, then in a day of two cover
with Royal icing prepared from egg
white, one cupful of powdered sugar
and a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Spinach, India StyIe.-COok together
one tablespoonful of fat and two table
~spoonfuls Of flour, add n cupful of
milk, One-half teaspOonful of curry,
one-eighth Of a ~teaSpoOnful of pepper
to the white sauce. Arrange two cup
fuls of hot cooked spinach in a sery'
ing dish, place sliced lard cooked eggs
on top and pour the sauce around the
spinach and serve.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

A home based on right principles will
be simple. No ostentation or living
beyond ones means; simplicity in en-
tertainment, in Offering freely of what
one has to friends, without apology or
exclamation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
U OF THE OVEN

Was there ever q child that did moi
like cookies? The following recipe fOI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
FOOD FOR TIE FAMILY

If n desires a good fruit cake
which may be kept for months TO be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
OOOOOOOOOO
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet

Blessed is he who has found his work,
Let him ask 10 other blessedness,
He has a work, a life purpose:
He has found it and will foster 1t.
-Thos. Carlyle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

at IldAlu LOT any eIueI-
gency try this:
Take one pound each
of bJ.tter, light brown
sugar, Sultana raisins,
S e e ded raisins, two
pounds of currants, one
pound each of citron,
blanched and sliced al
monds, one pound of
candied pineapple, two
tableSnOOnfulS Of mo-