davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-07
7istorp Of pour Same,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
LUTZ

LUTZ
vARiATioNs-Lutxen, Lutzow, Lutzel-
burg, Luxembourg, lutes.
RACIAL oRiGiN-German.
SoURcE-Geoaraphic
The family names in this group are
not. in all instances, really the same.
That is to say. they are not derived
from the same source, though they
are derived in most cases from the
same type Of source. the name OF a
town, city or locality. But the SINH
larity Of the names is SO great. and
there have been SO many changes in
spelling, from one to the other. that
barring definite genealogical tracing
of ancestry. the individual family has
no method save that of guessWork in
determining the specific source OF its
name.
There is a town in Prussian SaxonS
named LutZen, famous in history as
the scene of a great battle between
the forces Of Gustavus Adolphus. King
OF Sweden. and Gen. Wallenstein. in
1882. Many families named Lutz and
Lutzen derive their names from that
place. but Lutzelburgs and Luxem-
burgs could hardly do SO. The latter
two names comes inevitably from the
duchy or town of Luxemburg, which
was originally "Lutzelburg." the
dor the Influence Of the neighboring
French tongue. But the names Lutzen
and Lutz may also have come from
this source through process of
shortening.
Incidentally "Lutzel" is an old Ger
man form which Is the counterpart of
the modern English little" and the
name Luxembourg means little town."
The "ow" in Lutzow shows Slavonic
influence, and the name "Lutes" is
some times, though not in all cases.
simply an Americanized spelling of
LutZ.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
MOTHER BEAR AND THE TWINS,
BOXER AND WOOF, SPENT THE
MOST OF ONE MOONLIGHT
NIGHT THERE.

pond everybody in the Green
Forest who could travel visited that
pond just out of curiosity. Lightfoot
the Deer, Mrs. Lightfoot and the two
young Deer were among the early
visitors. Buster Bear walked all around
the new pond and carefully looked
over the new dam. He was wise
enough not to try to walk across on
it, for he knew that it was not yet
strong enough.
Mother Bear and the twins. Boxer
and Woof Woof. spent the most of
one moonlight night there. OF course,
Reddy Fox. Mrs. Reddy and old
Granny Fox were among the early
visitors. In fact, they came quite fire.
quently. Old May Coyote took great
interest in what was going on there
Jumper the Hare couldn't keep away.
but he was one of those who was sell
dom seen. He usually kept safely hid
den.
Every day Blacky the Crow man
aged to pass that way. Sometimes he
was content to fly over the pond, but
often he stopped to watch Paddy and
Mrs. Paddy work and see what his
sharp eyes could discover. OF course,
Sammy Jay was daily visitor. Chat
terer the Red Squirrel was another
Ehe rarely elloWed q day ~ pass
Evening star., 1922-12-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Wool for kiddies.

Should a child two and one-half
vests or cotton fleece?-Mrs. Q. ]. J.
Answer-Cotton fleece is one OF the
most unhygienic materials for UNDER
wear, macerating and smothering the
skin, retaining perspiration and. being
an excellent conductor of heat, It
offers little protection against sudden
plunges into overheated rooms and
out into the cold air. The more wool.
or silk and wool. in the child's under.
clothing. and the less cotton, tho
better.
Fine for Figure.
have been faithfully doing all OF
the new Brady symphony exercises
night and morning for the past six
months, and the improvement in my
figure is remarka able. Besides that,
the exercises are q positive joy. Very
many thanks for all your helps.
Mrs. L. A. G.
Answer.-Thfs lady is probably
trying to express how fine it feels to
Sweet Stun.
Kindly inform me IL too much sweet
stuff will cause pimples and a good
medicine or physic to cure them.
&C. NJ
Answer-Eo. Nor do I know a
physic that will cure them. But send
me another billet-doux. this time not
Forgetting q stamped self-directed
envelope, and I'll mail you instruc-
tions for clearing up blackheadS and
pimples.
tCopyrtght, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Love Letters That Made History
By JOSEPH KAYE.

became the acknowledged arbiter OF
mems fashion. In addition, his Wi;
and charming personality gave him
access to every door. But Brumme,
lived too well. His arrogant clever
ness alienated his royal patron, Ia"
gradually sQuandered his fortune. and
the man who was the favorite o.
England went through the humi!'a
tion of q debtors prison. ending his
days in a charitable institution, n"
longer a dandy. but miserable ard
disreputable pauper.
In the heyday of his vogue Bea
Brummel was a fashionable lover and
the letter below is one remaining 20
attest to the existence Of an unuSua
personality:
yesterday morning 1 was reduced
almost TO insanity. but your note II
the evening restored me TO peace an"
equanimity and. as il / had been re
deemed from earthly pursuits, would
have placed me in heaven.
rThank you. dearest OF beings: how
can / retribute all this benevolent
open -heartedness. the delicious proof
and avowal Of my not being indiRer-
ent to you? ] cannot by inanimate
words represent the excess Of my
feelings toward you: take them with
undue admission, and forbearance, the
simple boon and sacred pledges OF
my hearts deepest affection for you
they are rooted in my very soul ano
exist; they will never deviate; they
will never die away.
Ever most affectionately yours.
GEORGE BRCMMEL.'
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Rebe Daniels Sees New York.

The -other morning. quite early,
went to call upon Bebe Daniels. II
was almost the first day OF her very
first trip to the city of New York. of
course I knew that she would be full
of thoughts anent the subway and
Grants tomb and the Statue Of Liberty
visitors. But l found her bemoaning
the fact that she had never been so
srimy in her lifa-that she had to wash
benzii,e. or something of the kind, and
that she simply couldn't seem to look
human since she had left the western
. coast. She said that she had had her
choice between four.month vaca
tion without Il lick Of work. and making
:'G:limpses of the Moon" in New York.
and She had chosen the latter-ani
that should speak for her regarding
her feeling for New York.
Apart from the fact that she couldn't
keep her hands clean. she said. she
:,dored everything about the little
! hamlet" The climate. 5th avenue at
dusk. the men. the women. the studio
mansion: the subway. Grants tomb
f; Richard BarthclmesS and first nights
/ she hadn', felt jaZzy in ages as she
! did in the New York climate. She
said, to look out for her. We will
F., in "filmpses of the Moon"
4, She is enthusiastic about the story!
! Read it, she said. on the train coming
i east. Rebe. You know. has been on
! the stage or the screen since she was
! ten weeks old. and when asked her
! whether She would ever marry she
/ threw uD her hands in = Lind of hor-
i ror. Goodness. no. she said. ''rve
never even hcrn engaged. I'm sure
!; of the movies for better or for worse.
fnr
i either one or the other. I've waited
; all my life and worked all my life
; to get to the point which now am. and
lit would take a combination of Her
/ culeS. Paris of Troy and Nero to make
! me give it up.
/; 81 believe that it's all right for pro-
;fessional men to marry. Most of them
are married you know-Valentino.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D..
Noted Physician and author.

fivvers do make sluggards of US all.
A bad symptom of incipient con-
jugal obesity Is the difficulty Friend
Husband has in persuading Friend
Wife to take six miles OF oxygen
evening. She finds various handicaps
and excuses. And in a little while
the man can't persuade any woman
to go out with him. probably couldn't
go out II any woman would.
Seriously. you see. the notion Of
conjugal affections. Of course. you
know what i mean, is a conjecture
pure and simple. Aside from the
communicable diseases which husband
or wife may give a mate. and that
doesn't include cancer, the only ac-
ceptable explanation for these occur
rences is that some diseases. like
cancer, are SO common that they are
bound to strike twice in the same
family here and there.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
!l:!:|!!'| !:'3 i!!:s:'|3t!!s''||?!?:!W:!e!r!d!fW s! }! 4! !!!:!;
,A1eD BY Gshe Robinson

Ono Of the healthiest signs Of the
present age is the fact that the young
people are no longer regarding each
others most trivial acts as signs OF
serious intentions" 1 realize that
there are many who deplore this fact.
but why should they? There is really
q great deal of work for men and
women to do together outside the
business OF matrimony. Marriage is
undoubtedly the most beautiful part
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
Electricity's Artful Aid.

Grandmother, who had been brought
up on farm and had undergone all
the hardships of housework without
running water. furance heat or even
gas for cooking and lighting. sat at
the breakfast table in her daughters
city apartment and marveled.
Opposite her sat her young looking
daughter. who had the figure and
fresh clear skin OF girl. serving an
appetizing dish Of bacon and eggs
from an electric grill on the table.
Her bob-haired granddaughter was
making golden brown toast on a
small silver contraption.' with red
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Rabbit a la Creole.

Dress. clean and disjoint two rabbits.
Cover with salted water and let stand
for three hours. Drain. wipe, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and roll in -four
Put one-third cupful Of fat in a frying
pan and when hot add the rabbit, cover,
and cook slowly one and one-half hours
turning frequently. Pour one cupful OF
milk over the rabbit and cook for 80
minutes. Remove to a serving dish
and garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
The Beavers Have Many
Visitors.
IL you would have your neighbors call
Try starting something new; that's all.
Paddy the Beaver.

Yowler the Bob Cat was too wise
to waste time hanging around the
new pond of Paddy the Beaver and
Mrs. Paddy after he knew that they
knew he had been trying to catch
them. He went hunting elsewhere
hoping that after time they would
forget.
But there were other visitors TO that
new pond. Indeed, as soon as it was
known that there was new
Evening star., 1922-12-07

to give up a career. That's one diff
ference.
"Mcn are more selfish. too. They want
ia h,. first and foremost. They don't
want to cope with a career i'll their
home life. But don't know why I'm
holding fourth on matrimony. I've
never heen so much as engaged, and
If "A man starts TO propose TO me
run a mile, I've never met the man
| could he sure enough Of YETI
At which juncture Bebe's mamma
entered. the telephone began to get in
its irritating work. Bebe sent below
for chicken sandwiches and tea-heaven
knows why. it being II a.m.-and we
proceeded to lapse into frequent si-
iences, punctuated by sandwiches and
young gentlemen asking Bebe to vari
Gus meals, theaters, dances, house par
ties, etc, etc.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-07
The Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
BarthelmeSS.

Barthelmess. Tommie MeiEhan and
others-but 1 don't know that I think
doesn't seem to work out so we'll for
them. It's probably because the men
are jealous. I've never seen man
yet who didn't expect a girl to give
up her career when she married him
unless he was, perhaps, professional
himself. Women never expect a man
Evening star., 1922-12-07
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY ABRAM i. ELKUs.
,,d-Fashioned Bread Pudding.

Old-Fashioned Bread Pudding.
Put bread in a bowl. stale or fresh.
break it in pieces with crust, boil
some milk in double boiler. pour 1T
over the bread in the bowl. put a
cover over to keep in the steam. Then
when it is soft mash 1t up with a
wooden spoon. add sugar and take
nut, three eggs. seedless raisins, cit
ron. one-foIrth teaspoonfui Es full baking a6n1,{
one hour and q half. II it gets too
brown on the top put q piece Of paper
over it. Take 1t out Of the oven when
you are ready to serve it.
Hard Sauce for Pudding.
Put a spoonful of butter in bowl
with some powdered sugar, cream 1t
and little by little add some milk.
stirring all the time until the sugar
is all dissolved Then; when ,ns you, you are re
some hot water, stirring it all the
time. It gives 1t a soft glossy look:
Flavor with vanilla or any kind OF
havoring.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Currant Griddle Cakes.

Sift two cupfuls of flour and one
scant teaspoonful of salt in a mixing
bowl, gradually add two cupfuls of sour
cream or milk in which one teaspoon
full Of soda has been dissolved, add two
eggs and one cupful of cleaned cur
rants. Beat, then bake in small cakes.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Doubtless you have taken your
young hopeful visiting some time,
only to wonder when it was time to
return; how you were going to board
a trolley car with such a "messed-up'
child and not be dsgraced. Disheart-
ened mothers heed. In this cunning
garment, which combines slip-on
Jumper dress with a pair OF rompers.
you have the very thing you have
been looking for. The dress may be
slipped off while playing and put on
again when "homeward-bound' time
comes.
And best Of ell, 1t would cost but
As cents If gingham at Is cents per
yard were used with chambray at the
same price per yard. The busy mother
could make this little outfit in about
two afternoons.
The pattern No. 1880 cuts in sizes
two, four and six years. Size four re-
ouires one and three-fourths yards
thirty-six-inch material for rompers
and one and one-eighth yards thirty
six-fnch material for dress.
Price OF pattern. - cents, i'm postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Warrington star Pat-
tern Bureau, = East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
aadresn ciearlys
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Elizabeth Fa1lon. Ruth Garrison. Dor
"thy Gillisan, Elinor Hopkins. Adah
Ifulln, Helen Johnson. Catherine Ma
gill. Esther Monahan. Tillic Raine.
Gcraldin. Shook. Fay Smead. Irma
Steieer. Edith Swanson. Elsie Talbert.
Esther Taylor and Catherine Worrall.
CHRISTMAS WORK.
THE Alumnae Chapter of the Mer-
i rill Girls Club of Eastern High
School held a short meeting Tues
day night and discussed particularly
what the chapter would do in the way
of welfare work for Christmas. 1t was
decided that it would provide food.
clothing and gifts for two poor families
this year.
The subject of social entertain
ment for the chapter was also discussed.
about the middle OF January. The de-
tailed arrangements and the exact date
for the dance will be determined upon
at a later date. 1t is hoped by the
members of the club that they may be
Grace Dodge Hotel for the dance, which
will be of semi-cloSed nature.
Miss Edna Burrows. president Of the
Alumnae Chapter. presided at the meet
ing and is chairman Of the COM
c.
TECH STUDENTS PLAY.
MISS MARGARET BENNIT is the
wi student in charge Of directing the
play to be given at Technical High
School early in January, under the
auspices of the Dramatic Club Of the
school. There are about fifty girls and
boys in the club. Of which Mrs. Eda V.
Frost is faculty adviser, and it is
necessary for all to keep UP a good
scholastic standard, and especially
qualify in English. in order to be
eligible for membership.
The play to be given is Booth Tark-
ington's delightful comedy. "Clar-
ence." Mildred Eolandt will have
the leading feminine role Of Miss
Pinney. and Merrill Burnside will be
Clarence. Other girls and boys in
the cast have been announced as fol-
lows: Eieabeth Gladman. Marian
Brown. Olive. Barbee. Ruth Russell.
Merrill Burnside. John Daily. John
Schellhaus. Stuart Ball and Earl Bas-
Sett.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

FANS THAT RESEMBLE BIRDS OF
COLORFUII PLIIMAGE HAVE MADE
THEIR APPEARANCE. THIS ONE.
CARRIED AT THE OPERA. Is A
BIRD OF PARADISE. WITH A COST
LY HANDLE OF TORTOISE SHELL
as the patterns for our embroidery
and other decorations. 1t would
have seemed fantastic a year ago for
a woman to wear two porcelain fig
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
SALE OF SHORT.
HORNS At SALMON CITY
chas. A. Norton Will Hold His Annu-
al Sale Feb. 20, with Best
Offerings he Ever Had

Stockmen everywhere will be inter
ested in the coming annual sale OF
registered Shorthorns that is to be
held at the Salmon Valley ranch of
Chas. A. Norton, Tuesday, February
%. In this sale Mr.. Norton will off
er the finest and best lot of breeding
animals that he has ever yet placed
the sale ring. and all connoisseurs
and lovers of classy beef cattle, who
have inspected his stock are aston
shed at the marvellous degree of ex-
cellence that stamps the entire herd.
In this sale will be offered about 35
head of splendid type animals, abou:
equally divided as to sex and all are
young stock. Certificate of pedigree
will go with each animal, and the u.s.
1al guarantees of utility.
One of the young bulls to be offer
ed in this sale is regarded by all ac-
luaintances as one of the best calves
ever bred in Lemhi county. He was
one year old last November, is a rich
roam in color and was grand champi
IN Of all classes at the last Lemh,
county fair. His dam was grand chan
oion female at the 1920 fair. and his
rrandsire is the illustrious Village Sur
Prise, which was grand champion bul'
It the international show in Chica.
90. and sold for $16.5O0 The grand
son is the same color as his famous
ancestor.
More particulars and specific an
nouncements of this great sale will
follow.-Salmon Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
VALLEY FARMERS
ORGANIZE HERE SATURDAY

In response to general call sent
out last week, some forty representa-
tive farmers of Round Valley, met in
The Court House in this city to con-
slider the advisability of forming a
farmers organization
1t seemed to be the sense of the
meeting that all lines of industry are
organized and that the only way the
agricultural interests can expect to
live and prosper is to combine indi-
yidual efforts and meet organization
with organization.
The best form of an association was
discussed and as it appeared that
the Farm Bureau as represented by
is County, State and National work
s the most powerful factor working
n the interest Of the farmer, it was
iecided to organize along that line.
1t was also decided that no expen-
5ive or elaborate plans should be
made and that the individual mem
Sers should work upon certain pro
'ects which seem for the best inter
est Of the community.
Some of the projects suggested
were, the production of milling wheat
seed potato raising, clover seed, live
-"SN.N A4itiA ANStl-It7, q lain Al
Dor scale of wages, and dairying.
Information was given showing 8
or 10 thousand dollars goes out Of
he community annually to bring in
iour which can just as well be pro-
luced here.
1t was decided to name a commit
tee at once to work with VIM. Buster
for the production of milling wheat
and -four, locally A project COM
mittee for the growing of milling
wheat consisting of Frank Coleman
John Stephens and James Kerr was
named. 1t was decided to take up
The consideration of the other pro-
lects mentioned at the next meeting.
The permanent officers of the or
ganization are: A. d. Kelley, chair
man; D. B. Drake. vice president;
md Geo. Barrett secretary and trea-
surer.
The next meeting will take place
Saturday, February 11th., and every
one interested in agriculture is invi
ter to be present.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
o. S. L. WOULD cURTAlL
IDAHO TRAIN SERVICE

BOISE, Idaho, Jan, 17.-Severe cur
tailment of the train service on ter
branches of the Oregon Short Line as
proposed by H. V. Platt, general man
ager, in a letter addressed to the
public utilities commission of Idaho
received today. The object, accord
ng to the railroad management, is to
'educe losses in operation now sus-
aimed on all of these branches in
he hope OF securing funds from cap
tai accounts for improvements and
,Xtensions badly needed.
The proposed changes in service on
hese lines follow:
Mixed train service in place of
'traight passenger service on the
Iackay, Victor and Wood river bran
hes. Daily except Sunday, north
ide branch, Minidoka to Bliss. Mix
d train Sunday.
Tri-weekly, Oakley, Delco, Hill City
Gampa- Murphy and Nampa-Wilder
IDAHO Northern. OregonBrogan and
DntarioHomedale.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

The Messenger has been requested
announce that all high school stu
lents in this territory are eligible TO,
he prize piay-writing contest, con
iucted by the Dramatic Club of the
Iooding College, which is composed
members, chosen from the Department
If Expression.
This contest has grown out of the
conviction that there is much talen'
n our high schools which, if discov-
cred and developed, will lead to the
5etterment of the American drama.
The plan provides a list of prizes
% be give for the best one-act plays
written by high school students. The
ules Of the contest permit any stu
lena of any high school to compete
There are no. limitations upon the
plays as to tyre or length, provided
hey are suitable for one-act produc
ton.
The first prize will be s25.00; the
second, $500: the third $1,000: ant
the fourth $500 All plays sent II
will be read by the competent judg
es, who will name the. winners. The
manuscripts must be in. the hands O
the JUDGES by April / and. after the
awarding of the prizes. will become
the property of the Dramatic Club
Further instructions concerning th'
contest NAV be obtained from Esthe
Hope Jacnhv. Dramatic Director. a
Gooding, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
PLAN ENLARCfD|
MILL EQUIPMENT
wolJLD MEAN GREATLY INCREAS.
ED OUTPUT OF RED
BIRD ORE
p,operty Which Produced Million and
Half in Early Days May Come to
Adequate Equipment for Large Ore
reserves Blocked Out.

pOCATELLO. Idaho. Jan. 13- Ro-
hort N. Bell, former state mining in
snoctor. and william NJ Snow, pres
Ment and secretary-treasurer of the
io9ho Mine Development company, re-
turned recently from a weeks trip to
the properties of the company at Clay
ton, on the upper Salmon river in
Custer county.
The officers of the company accom-
nanied engineers representing an
erstern firm. An examination of the
mine. with 2 view to financing devel-
onment of the proDerty and enlarginr
the mine and milling capacity, wa
made it is said.
According to Mr.. Rell, the arrange
ment will doubtless he very desirabl,
for the company and an immedial 3
,ccnInration of DEVELOPMENT is expoc
ted. The operation Of the COMPANY l.
now conferred on the Red Bird proner-
tv at Sruaw creek, above Clayton
The rrinn has past record of pro-
drcirg 81 ZOO n0n.
TNo r7ine. which Is developed by
t-,rrp'r n danth of COO foot hos -
ero-rors tonrege of relatively high-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

liberal thought or peace through JUS
tice.
The state of Idaho is expected to
mise $4,000 to contribute 10 this fund
md Mr.. Michael has been assigned the
task of raising 100000 in Custer coun-
ty which honor he has divided with
L. e. Dillingham;.