davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Specially Priced, 81

It's only the mothers who have put their youngsters
practical comfortable play clothes that know just
much comfort they for everybody They
made to stand the hard wear they gette Slpova play
suits in a-kllak and some color combinations The
"Iwanta rompers Cadet blue, trimmed with white
dunn dark blue and pink Sizes 2 to 8 years-and real
value that mothers cannot afford to miss.
Boys Section noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SHORT RECESS PLANNED.
Supreme Court to Take Rest From
May l to May Is.

Chief Justice Taft announced today
that oral argument Of cases for the
present term would close on April 2S.
and that the court would meet on
Monday. May /. for the delivery OF
opinions and from that date take n
recess to May Is. when 1t would again
meet for opinions only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
MILLIONS DAMAGE
BY HEAVY FROSTS

CONTINUED from FRS, Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

tim
fahionaby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
More Popular Than Ever
Sports Sweaters, 1895

There something very smart looking about these sweaters
of lightweight WOOL in the attractive this sea-
Slipons find many ways of being desirable-and they
add their style comfort that the golfer appreciates
Tuxedos too, sharing in the the
this exceptional price offers delightful variety
in color style and weave.
Section, Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Two and Three Piece
SUITS AND CAPE
COSTUMES
Reduced TO
SIS TO 1895

Elegance of fabric and striking individu-
atty were never more successfully COM
bined than in this group of handsome suits
Included are elegant crepe costumes, some
fur-topped-kasha cloth and other fine
fabrics-entirely original and distinctive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Women's Lovely Crepe Frocks
are lowered to SIS

Which means very exceptional savings for
who have been planning another silk frock
for their summer wardrobe.
The many and fashionable frocks in this group
choose the varied crepe weaves for they highest
in favor-lending themselves to the long simple
lines, accumulated by charming bead embroidered
trimmings. Narrow peatings, most unusual sleeve
treatments and becoming necklines.
For both and afternoon these frocks-in
darker well as lighter shades-and the price is
remarkably low for such charming styling and
such excellent quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Fringed Skirts for Sports

Certainly they are in vogue-for their tri
colors-and smartly fringed edges assure tt
smartest are sketched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ADDRESS ON RUSSIA:
Count Ilya Tolstoy to Give Talk at
City Club.

Count Ilya Tolstoy. son of the famous
author. Russian historian, lecturer
and writer. is to deliver an address
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
H.,yk sfares. !. al. bren...

out cheAply. We know how to tempar
y and how to manipulate ii. either into
tough, hard steel or soft, almost way.
Ike malleable iron. :.
The ancient Egyptians were not 80
sktllful % We. Iron to them was .,
soft metal. The more they heated and
pounded It the softer It became. Gov.
per. they found, with about 90 ner cspt
Of tin added, makes q hardebronze thas
can conspete with iron.
4 you have ! forge or ! b,ovn,n..
melt down z handful Of pure copnes
then add the REQUIRED quantity Of bIn.l.
TIN. Pour the white hot metal s,Son
= slab Of nre brick and when q M
cooled. break It up With han,ms.
"a alloy y f. pale yellow. vo,,1 ands
8aga quite brittle. Il III hard. Too anS
will scratch nails. h~orseshocs sIS
many; serrts Of cast iron. This 49, sn =
the hardened copper 81 legend IVY
"a ancient times It wa MOI p Z
ths scppsE that VA 4. hard, i -. a ~
tron that was b poor. chissis n H.
1ronse. - they are fashinnsd g.se
Tick blades and, resround 81 frsasss
intervals. can make tar more ,rn..
! slon on stone than chisels 81 sosts.ss.
ElEA ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
latter seldom have even sense enough
to come in out of the cold

latter seldom have even sense enough
to come in out of the cold.
Dinosaurs killed themselves. It is
a rule of nature that every creature
must have some other creature to de-
stroy it! Dinosaurs sought to evade
this law. They grew huge and fierce;
they developed armor like>a war tank:
they hid. their colossal. -bulks in dank
swannps. and for the moment It looked
us though they had deaed nature. It
seemed that there was no creature.
powerful enough to bring them ldw. .;
They fooled themselves with vain
delusions; they themselves were their
worst enemies. They ate up all their
available food supply, living only for
today and giving no heed for the NOR.
row. They died, but In their dying
quest for foodSthey almost finished us.
When the mammals finally had the
world to themselves and, their old enc
mics were gone to stay, the evolution
began which was to people the world
as it Is today, Three stocks Of mann
mails separated -those with. hoofs,
those with nails. and those with claws.
Geology reveals the sksletony Of
many strange creatures of this time:
None il more Interesting than thstAof
~patrtofeliS, the common Ancestor; Of
tsealS. cats. and ottets.
Patriofsih was about eightsfeet long
and a savsEsand strong a. . jasuar.
Like Nil the oreatures 81 hi. tiiae;; he
It'll retained Rislionz tail, Is aatremnant
Of the age Of rsptiles. ne vas 4 pow
erfui swtrnpaer and no moan ssntago-
mist on land. But he; ,oould not run.
Ne had no need 70 run. There was
nothing TO ygn after: no prey was yet
evolved that could move fester than
thimself. No.
Your ancestors and mine Looked on
pttriofelis. They feafM him. they
hycia "a him, ana IA time they came to
XIII ! descendants.
THs7ase Of marnm1ls. d still an On.
during epoch. Next time you4 ! 4
ssaisop j. tiger skin, remember you are
looking At the coat Of q blood. descend
ant of4the old time (, father Of CATS
Lr- LNNL@ 81 - 80 N-A " a-tE 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

poetical side, are content with second
best, and So thrive. A large number
of the Jews from northeastern Europe
are Alpines; most of the traits thought
peculiar to Jews are Alpine and not
Semitic characteristics.
Flooding industry is another Alpire
mark. Wherever you find the race,
there you will find people who seek
u the steady jobs as the best that
life affords.
1t is a conservative Nordic who does
not change jobs half a dozen times IN
a lifetime. For many half a hundred
times is not unusual. But wher an
Alpine chooses a, profession he usual.
ly sticks to it all his life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Not even the smartest Of US reasons
much. A dozen tasks of reasoning .
day are considered hard work. We
order our lives, and insects order theirs
by instinct.
When we are compelled to reason
every step of u conduct, we advance
painfully, slowly. searching every pos
sibility for data that may be pertinent.
After the first few experiences of the
sort, we remember which was the col.
rect cours Of action, and thereafter
follow it. In time, II " race meets
the same problems repeatedly, WI get
IN inherited memory Of the proper
thing to do, and afterward we never
need to reason on that subject.
Insects have been in their present
shape twenty times as long Is human
beings. Their minds are not capable Of
such ine reasoning as ours, but to
compensate them they have iron clad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

nothing. They produced next to moth
ing Of a stable nature. The second wave
of immigration to enter Europe was
the race Of Furfooz.G renelle~Alpines
They found the land practically ten.
antless, SO they occupied it. They we're
n settled. agricultural, home loving
people. These men appeared in Bel
GUM, in the Vosges, and about the
black forest from 5000 to 10, 900 years
ago. Their descendants are still there.
- Patience is the foremost character
istic Of the Alpine race. These people
are ~resigncdly enduring under condi-
tons Of oppression ana taxation that
would raise IN Aryan people to fiery
revolt. Alpines are always the lit
tie people," They aim not at mighty
objects, nor do they beat their lives
and happiness away in vain quests
after the unattainable. They count
lhsir pennies, lock at life from it's un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

person with sharp eyes notices them
as unusual finds. while a dullard sees
nothing remarkable at all. {:
These sparrows have brown faces
and black threats. Their backs and
wings are brown. exactly the color
of dead branches. They have two
white wing bars. They are Harris
sparrows. All summer. they lived in
Canada. This is a northern form. As
winter advances they work south, not
by long migration, but by flights from
meadow to meadow.
The Harris sparrow is peculiar
among birds, in that it conceals its
nest SO well that not one has evef
certainly been discovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
A $ Z 70 N O IA =
HOW SOLAR SYSTEMS DIE.

i"HE astronomer sits at his tele-
scope. Nights that seem only
crisp and invigorating to most of
us to him are icy cold. His
limbs, cramped in one position Tor
hours at a time. grow ~bloodless. SO that
even .woolen boots will not suffice to
keep them warm. He Is photograph
ing the stars. He seldom sees the
field he sets on, but aims his glass by
mathematics.
star on the cross hairs of the eye piece,
feeble rays Of starlight are. falling on
the plate. After many hours they will
record images Of themselves. Then,
about sunrise, but before he can. call
II q night and go to bed, he must,der
5yelOp his photographs.
Some astronomers merely drop them
In the developer tank, then in duk time
fAke them out-and fix them, serene in
the knowledge that IL they have dis.
covered anything It Will come out in
due time; Others must know at once
what me night has brought. He
stands SbeeriHe BY the faint red beams
dowu at the white plate Sn the de-
vesopsr.
pots grow slowly. the darkest CORE
.&ponding to the brightest stars. IN al.
most every plate thers ars stars too
81 faint for human eys ever toIsee. The
Astronomer soans them eagerly. He;
e0nntsI them over 70 see,s perchance.
sf thSfs en4 ~ many. Many
spbgesyes1kn know IA beeet part u the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

MARKS or THE ALPINE..

4aa u IN ANNkAO 0C HE ALI I'VE.
TN ROAD headed people are Asiatic
in their racial atiinities. Brachy-
cephals form the bulk of tho
population Of France, Germany.
Austria Hungary, the Balkan states.
and Ukraine. They are common in
Italy. Greece, Belgium and Switzer-
land. Eastward we find Turks (also
called Tartars), Armenians, Levantines.
Persians. and many Afghans belonging
to this same stock.
Broad headed people make the Al
pine race. They get their name from
<the Alps mountains. where the most
important of them live. This race is
distinctly upland in it's habitats. It
does not thrive On lowlands, and at
ne part of Its immense range from
France to the Pamirs. does it touch a
large body of salt watef.
<There are five distinct types of Al
pine men. They are to be distin.
guished by the shape of their skulls.
Furfooz-Grenclle Alpines have low,
broad skulls. Homo Sapiens Alpinus-
Alpinus has a large globular head.
Ofnet Alpines, better known as the
Prussian type, have large square
skulls and small delicate faces. Turk
ish or Turanian Alpines have massive
high skulls, as wide or wider than they
are long. Armenian A!2ines have high
peaked skulls and peculiar large
noses.
All .Alpines are brunette. They have
heavy black eyes and dull black hair.
Alpine skin is sallow, large pored. and
inclined to grow yellow. with age.
The earliest real rnen who entered
Europe were blondes, Aryan Cro-Ma-
gnons. They were hunters, never con-
Ntt.nt to remain long in any one spot.
The Cro-Magnon population was at no
time so dense as one per square mile,
A~rchaeologists believe. They settled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
/ ~. s
INSECTS MENTAL PROCESSES.

INSECTS MENTAL PROCESSES.
YYAvE insects, reason? The social
habits Of bees and; ants. the
III cunning snares Of spiders. the
bloodthirsty persistence Of mos.
auitoes. all seem like a sort of reason.
Yet psychologists are positive insects
do not possess the power Of reason az
we know it,
At the start let US ask, What is
reason?" It is the faculty Of ~associat-
Ing three or nor distinct memories at
one time:
4 You look ut a rose and an apple, and
think. Both have the same color;
therefore. both are red: but the apple
is not shaped like the rose; therefore.
although they are both red, they are
not the same" This mental process n
association. the foundation upon which
reason is built. Insects almost univer.
sally possess it, often even to q greater
extent than we, but theyAhever 80 be-
yond to take the next step.
Now when we break the apple open,
we smell its odor. "Thfs apple smells
like a rose" we think. And then,
when, we smell the rose, we think,
1T is certainly true that the odor Of
this rose resembles that Of the apple"
Therefore. and here is reason. we con
clude, The rose and the apple belong
to the same family OF plants" !.
Reason lie. the power Of applying the
knowledge Of two known associations
to a third hitherto u~nrecognized con
clusion. The human brain, and to a
lesser extent the brain Of 4 few Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ITS NEST WELL.

IONCEALS IT'S NEST WELL, :
~ ONE one has thrown a loaf of
bread upon a pile Of brush and
ny trash, expecting to make a fire
there, no doubt, but never doing
1t. A flock Of sparrows are in posses
sion, whtstling. twittering, and call
ing musical trills to each other.
The sky is gray and overcast; a raw
October's wind is blowing, as though
feretelling bieaker days about to come.
The sparrows catch our eye. They
are not like other sparrows. It al.
ways pays to look twice at a sparrow.
particularly q sparrow In a brush pile.
Many rare specimens are about. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

"HIS is not lace: it ia the pattern
Of cells In a piece Of wood. Ma.
ture made exquisite. designs long
before the eye of nan was here
to behold them At best our art can
only initiate nature. We can admire
and copy, but we cannot improve on
that which is already perfect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
HIS RACE STILL LIVES.

AA0 NAIL JILL LlvES. -
A e: E: 6: !: E. :: s: :: $; g. : !: {, =: :: Is: zig, E E =:
years no new forms arose. The
nightmare Of the rule of dragons was
past and a new day was at hand. But
the world was exhausted. The old
tyrants had done their work thorough.
ly:. they had hunted almost to exter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

mination every mammal that they
CHANGED upon.
For many. ages the mamntpls, tnclud-
ing the ancestors Of man. had been
here, but 81 terrible were those centur.
les that they made no advance at all
in body size. Instead. all the energy
they could pommandSwas put to build.
ing brains. The stupldest mammal is
smart compared With a reptile. for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

: : : 81: ::;: : !: : 5: !: : ::::: i: &; :: Is: !: ::: !; 4:
- populo tinp ~ France m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
THAT NEW BABY

Can be supplied with everything It needs
in the way Of clothes at q BIG SAVING
70 YOU. We are exclusive dealers. write for
descriptive circulars.
INFANTS LAYETTE co.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

dipped in cold water and let stand
three or four hours till set ard chilled.
Serve with roast lamb in place Of
mint sauce.
Mint ice is often served with roast
lamb at formal dinner.
Mint lee
One and one half cups mint leaves,
! cup sugar, lemons. 2 cups water,
egg white, - teaspoon salt
Mince mint leaves. Sprinkle with
sugar. pound with a wooden potato
nlasher and let staifd one hour. Pour
over water and bring to the boiling
point.
Let simmer 20 minutes. Strain
through cheesecloth. Add salt and
lemon juice. Beat the egg white till
stiff and dry.
Add mint mixture and turn into
mold Pack in ice and salt. using
three parts of ice to one of salt. Pour
over two cups strong brine and let
stand four hours. Serve In snerbet
glasses.
Mint Syrup
Two cups mint leaves, IN cups
vinegar, i II ctaps water. 2 cups sugar,
* teaspoon salt
Mince leaves, cover with sugar and
pound with a wooden. potato masher.
Add salt, vinegar and water and bring
TO the boiling point. Let simmer about
15 minutes until the mixture. is
syrupy. Pour into a. stesilized jar
while boiling.
Fill the jar level full and seal at
once. This syrup is added TO one
pint ginger ale and the juice OF one
lemon TO make delicious drink.
1t can also be used to make mint
Jelly or ice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

and away he went without once turn
ing his head TO see il Buster Bear
was after him. There wasn't any
doubt he was much afraid.
Everybody leaned forward to watch
him. What did | tell you? Didn't /
say that he was afraid of Buster
Bear1 cried Little Joe Otter, dancing
about with Excitement,
You were right. Little Joe. I'm
sorry that doubted It. See him go!
Cav. Cav. Caw,,' shrieked Blacky
the Grow.
For minute or two everybody for
got about Buster Bear. Then there
was great crash which made ev-
erybody turn to look the other away.
What do you think they say? Why
Buster Bear was running away too,
and he was running twice as fast as
Farmer Browns boy.- He bumped
into trees and crashed through brush
es and Jumped over logs, and in al
most no time at all he was out of
sight. Altogether 1t was the most sur
prising thing that the little people of
the Green Forest had ever seen.
Sammy Jay looked at Blacky, the
Crow and Blacky looked at Chatter
err. and Chatterer looked at Happy
Jack and Happy Jack looked at Pet
er Rabbit and Peter looked at Inc
Billy Postum and inc Billy looked
at Bobby Coon and Bobby looked ct
Johnny Chuck and Johnny looked at
Reddy Fox and Reddy looked at
Jimmy Skunk, and for a moment no.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Muskogee, okla. Artistic rhythm
and beauty Of mind and soul are
more essential than physical care Of
the body
So declared Miss Helen Hickman,
a winner in a recent NATIONAL con-
test for beauty of face and figure.
And you might say that Miss
Hickman has danced her way to
beauty. This in spite of the fact that
she has been deaf since infanthood
She is an accomplished artist in
terpsicore, piano playing and sing
Ing. Her sense of rhyme is so high
ly developed that. in spite Of deaf
ness. she dances in perfect time with
phonograph music.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

that note. Skinny was sure careless.
So were several other men. You've
got to make things fit
He nodded kindly to the company
and abruptly departed with his COM
panion.
Il wonder what he meant by max
ing things fit nlused the district
attorney following five minutes si-
lence.-
II dunno Rafe mumbled in accents
of the deepest gloom. but you can
put down bet he meant something" I"
CHAPTER xI.
IT tell you, Rafe," said Reelfoot in
panic, they suspect me--they think
I'm mixed up in this murder busi-
ness.
Accessory before and after the
fact" slipped in the district attorney.
A reptile himself, he relished the
wrigglings of another reptile. If
they prove it on you, you'll be hanged
sure as Dan Slike will hang"
Il amt the only one they can prove
1t on, snarled Simon Reelfoot
Who have you in mind" Rafe
Tuckleton said in a colorless voice.
Both of you. for instance Reel
foot informed him.
You do us a grave Injustice Thus
the district attorney solemnly.
Reelfoot gulped. You had me go
to Wingos office, spin him a lot of
stuff about my rustled cows, SOS TO
get him and his deputies all ready to
so away with me, when Driver was
to come in with that stuff about Kill
roe and keep Bill in town while the
deputies went with me. Well, YOU
know how only Shillman went. But
| couldn't help that. Anyway, | sup
pose you thought you was foxy not
to tell me the rest OF the story about
Skinny Shindle and the fake letter
and so forth. Gents. you was foxy.
But I'm foxy myself | can put two
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

! attorney recriminated bitterly.
well, the first part worked all
right" protested Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan downed Walton without any
trouble. How could tell Driver
would slip upon his part? I'm glad
Slike downed him. Served him right
for being a fool"
''How do we know what happened
before the fraycas at Waiton's? We
don't. We don't know anything ex-
cept that Tom Driver is dead. Dan
Slike wounded in the calaboose, and
skinny Shindle has skedaddled.'
Ssh sh." cautioned Rafe. Some
body coming-oh. it's You. Tip. 'Lo.''
yeah, it's me. Tip" said O'Gor-
man, closing the door carefully. "Look
here. Rafe, what did ] tell you about
downing Tom Walton"
81 amt downed Tom Walton" de-
MED Rafe sullenly.
you had it DONE" insisted O'Gor-
man.
"How do you know I did?" lodged
Rafe.
You don't even seem able to obey
orders any more. said Tip O'Gorman.
''Go easy, you two!" snapped the
district attorney, as o dog in the next
room began to bark There's some
DOdy comm up the pain.
Billy Wingo opened the door and
strode without ceremony into the
office. He was followed by Riley
Tyler The latter slammed the door
behind him and set his back
against it.
II hope you boys are feeling gen
erous tonight, remarked Billy.
"The fact is, went on the calm
voice. I'm takin' up collection a
collection for Tim Waltons niece,
Hazel
Billy thought that at the mention
of the ranchmans name both the dis
trict attorney and Tuckleton stiff
ened their slouching bodies.
Her uncle's gettin' downed this
away will be a bad~blow for her. He
was all she had. understand now
the girl won't ever know that this
is any benefit like. It's insurance on
Toms life, see? How much will you
boys give?p
Tip O'Gorman did not hesitate.
You can put us down for a thousand
apiece"
'Not a thin dime," contradicted the
district attorney. "Whadda you think
we are?'
"A coupla Of rascals,' was the
prompt reply. And there's tax on
rascais. That lii girl has got to be
taken care of
BilIy's voice was earnest. But
sardonic devil looked out of his eyes.
s'Why- -uh--yes, yes, of course. I'd
always Intended to contribute. was
Just fooling. Yes"
"By the way" said Billy, staring
hard at Rafe Tuckleton, II wonder II
it was any part OF Dan Slike's plan
10 kill Miss Walton, too?"
Rates. face went wooden. "How
should ! know"
sYou know that letter from Miss
Walton Judge Driver threw in the
fire-the one you heard me telling
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Hair Often Ruined
Ry Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and grease
less), and is better than any
thing else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsified In cup or glass with
a little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. It
makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather. which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky. bright,
iustrous. fluffy and easy to man.
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and q few ounces
will supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.