davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
hnHE GOLDEN GIRL !
, BY puYlLH DulllDS

a delicate wreath, of tiny green buds round Ilona's hair. Delicious! Wait till your father sees you, and now let the whole of Wellington come in tonight, if it choose. e You can meet any and all and hold your own. In fact, my dear, you will be a danger ous rival of your sister, I fear" and here Mrs. Cameron laughed softly to herself
 As soon as her mother left the room Ilona jumped to her feet quickly. stared once more at herself, then with a mlschievous sparkle in her eyes she commenced to pose in front of the mirror. She pursed up her lips held her head in the approved fashion of the day, and began to hop up and down the room with the manner of some of the girls she had watched in Wellington.
 Henry Gay, Jr., passing by at that moment, peeped in and with a whoop or delight bounded full upon the mocking Iona, hugging her.new dress and all, in a manner that would have caused his mother to send him to his room, and shouting as he did so, ''You funny. funny sister. You think just the same way about 'em all, as I do. Gee, what a face you were making when I watched yau, 'Lona And wo-4dn't some of those hens be mad if they could see you initiating them ?" Here he went off Into a gale of laughter.
 Hush, Gay, hush; you'll bring them all in here. Let's you and I keep this a dead secret between us."' fiona warned, shaking him to bring him to his senses. ''Now come on down and watch me sweep into the dining room." she finished, dragging h ha nd ry Gay,all smiles and delight, straight eEed up and became as serious as he knew how on the spot
 (To Be CoutinuadA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
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fort. They don't offer to help me do one thing They only make me lot of work sweeping up after them wash ing all their clothes and always having their meals ready.
 Their father doesn't make them do one thing if they don't feel like 1t. When I tell them about their actions and tell him they don't mind me. He says only want to pick on them and find fault.
 Do you think boys IA and Is years old are old enough to keep the back yard clean?
 Do you think my life will be happy if take the road he wants me to?
 DISGUSTED.
 As long as you are housekeeper 1t seems to me it is your duty to work sweep, wash and have the meals on time-since that is what Is required of you, and if you do not like your position. get another where the work is lighter.
 Your attitude toward the boys Is not right I can see what the 1atner means by saying that you DICK on tn em. Naturally. it is disagreeaoie to you to have them muss up the house after you have cleaned it, but after all a home is a place to enjoy and not to look at. The boys should be permit ted to be comfortable
 do think that boys of fl and 10 are old enough to keep up the back yard, but since they do not and their father does not make them, it ia your place to make the best of 1t and De satisfied to do your own work well.
 Your life will not be happy If you marry the father of the boys They are easy-going people, selfish in their way, caring more for personal com fort than for appearance The father will always take the part of his boys. and since you and the boys do not get along comfortably together. they would always cause you worry and unhappiness-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
HONA IS TRANSFORMER

Mrs. Cameron insisted on Ilona's getting into one of her new frocks the very first evening. She, herself, as sisted the girl to dress and between "oh's' and "ahs" of delight at the beauty Of her daughter, as she slipped first into the creamy new underwear and on up to the delicate green dress itself, she managed to instruct Ilona in the gentle art of dressing "chicly," as she put it.
 There's all the difference in the world between merely getting into ones clothes, and fitting into them Your sister, Truda, can wear clothes as no other girl in Wellington. She carries herself beautifully and has an air that would make anything she put on seem regal. You will acquire it in time. my dear, for you are Cam eron every bit as much as she and every Cameron knowns how, as the saying goes''
 When at the end of the long pro- ceeding Ilona stared at her own re- hectton in the mirror she almost lost her balance from shock. Could this s-eaming, gorgeous young person look Ing gravely back at her be the Ilona of the wild woods? Surely not She must be of this sort of life a part, for the dress and the rest of her attire turned her into real young lady of fashion at a moments notice How like Truda she looked, but then, thank goodness, she could never acquire that '.air' of hers of which her fond mother so proudly boasted. Should that evil day ever come to pass she would betake herself as far from civ 1lfzauon as possible. smear her body with the juices of wild plants and be- come a gypsy again, with renewed ardour.
 My darling. you look adorable.r breathed her mother. as she fastened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Those who want health are best able to feel it's value.-OrtOn.
 ICHTHYOSIS

There are, in very rare cases, per- sons who have skin that is dry, scaly and rough, tending to warty growths. In some cases the extensor surfaces (such as the back of the elbow or the front of the knee) are mostly affected. In others the whole skin is involved. In the severer cases the skin is thick ened, horny and Assured. The color of the scales is usually white and sill very for which reason the doctors call it ichthyosis (the first skin maladyJ- And those enterprising individuals w4ho used to be see in dime museums, and were known as fish men, had this peculiarity of the skin. In the very severe cases the skin is a green pr blacll:sh color.
 Sometimes there is a pointed or spinous appearance. These splnes when removed show a dry and shriv- elled skin. This is. in most cases. a congenitaI condition; though it is not likely to show itself until the second year or later. It begins with an un- usual dryness. The hair in such cases is apt to be brittle and to Jack lustre. The general health is usually good i; though in the seVerer cases the skin becomes sore from Assures forming in the cold weather.
 By persistent care the skin may be kept in very comfortable ana goOd condition. The scales must be re- moved and the skin kept soft by means of emollient applications such as almond oil or Vasseline. Hot wa ter with steam baths with soap fric- tions will do very we'll for most cases. In severe cases vigorous inunction with a 10 per cent salicylic acid oint- ment (to be had of any druggist) will soften the epidernal accumu1ations. Glygerin inunctions will do this- A liberal intake of fats in the food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Tests for Artificial Silk

Artificial silk is usually made of a cellulose ma terial as wood pulp, treat ed chemically in such a way that a more beautiful luster than that of real silk results. It is not as soft, strong or elastic as true silk. It is weakened by washing and may even go to pieces in boiling hot water. Artificial silk may be detected by burning a sample Silk burns slowly and gives an odor like that of burning feathers, while artificial silk burns rapidly, with an odor of burning paper. Floss, stock ings, swea ters, draperies and braids as well as dress goods, are often made of all or part artificial silk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Dear Mrs Thompson: Is there a remedy for moIes? I am girl Of l4 and have a large mole on my face that seems to be getting larger and darker. BL+ONDE-
 Moles can be removed by means of the electric needle, but no other metn- cd should be attempted. If they are tampered with even cancer might result.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why is 1t that fellows seem to fall for the girls who talk what is known as "baby- talk"? My girl friends are getting Tn the habit of talking this way and they all seem to fall for it. It strikes on inc raw as. it seems If she shows 4he least grain of sense she, IS the loser. READEh
 A girl who is pretty and talks baby fashion seems to be all young man of shallow type of mind seems to de- nand. He considers her sweet and cute. and does not look for anything else.
 There is another type of man. how ever. who wants sincere, intellectual cornpanion, and to him the baby-talk girl makes no appeal.
 Be yourself even if your friends do adopt an effected way of speaking re- main neutral.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a wid- ow and am keeping house for a man with two big boys I think a lot of this man and he does or me. He wants me to marry him. but there are so many things he says he will do and vet don't do He lets the boys have their own. way int nearly everything and gives them all the spending mon ey they ask for. Besides. when they come home from school they sit down in one of the best chairs in the house with their feet propped up on the arm of the chair. higher than their heads. and smoke their big pipes that their xathar bought for them for their com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Efffcienf >s ',A 8 5 &AEkOusekeg%=9R5b eg%=5bHz8 %=9R 9zil$ z8==Zz1 8}=ZaA RaIY Laura, A. .Frlenar1 FFs
Laura, A,Nrklnan

Custard Sause-Two cups scalded milk, yolks two eggs, one-fourth cup sugar, one-eignth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat eggs slightly; ada sugar and salt; stir constantly while adding gradually hot milk. Cook in double boiler constantly stirring until mix ture thickens and a coating is formed on the spoon; strain imne ediately; chill and flavor. If a thick sauce is de- sired. one-half tablespoon -cornstarch. moistened to a paste with cold water, may be added.
 Oven Pot Roast - Three pounds lamb from the shoulder, one cup po- tatoes cut in small pieces, one-quarter cup sliced onion, one cup carrots cut in small pieces. four tablespoons flour, salt.
 Put the meat into a casserole Dutch oVen," or any covered cooking dish and cover with boiling water. All low the meat to cook in a moderate oven for two hours. Add the vege- tables and salt, cover again and cook for one hour Use two cups of the liquid in which the meat and Vege- tables have been cooked for making the gravy. Add the flour to this liquid for the gravy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Tomorrow Pain Referred to the Heart

All inquires addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the "Tbealth Talks" de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable tome. however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
MENU HINT

Breakfast Wheat Breakfast Food with Raisins Milk Suear Goldfish Cakes Toast
 Coffee or Cocoa
 Luncheon
 Cream of Spinach Soup Peanut Butter and Lettuce Sandwiches Molasses Cookies Apple Sauce
 Dinner over Pot Roast (using shoulder of lam5) Cranberry Jelly Brussels Sprouts Lettuce with French Dressing Snow Pudding with Custard Sauce Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
TOday'S Recipes

Cream of Spinach Soup - When cooking spinach keep the water that is drained off after spinach is cooked This combined with an equal amount of thin cream sauce made in the proportion of one cup of milk, one tablespoon of butter and one table spoon of flour, makes delicious soup. Heat the spinach water and add slow ly to hot cream sauce, season to taste. If there is any left over spinach put through sieve and add to soup.
 Snow Pudding - One tablespoon granulated gelatin, one-fourth cup cold water, one cup boiling water, one cup sugar. one-fourth cup lemon juice whites two eggs
 Soften gelatin in cold water, dis solve in boiling water, add sugar and lemon juice, strain, and set aside in cool place; occasionally stir mixture and when quite thick beat with wire whisk until frothy.
 Add egg whites beaten stiff and continue beating until the mixture is stiff enough to hold it's shape. Pour into a cold, wet mold or pile by spoon fuls on a glass dish. Serve cold with custard sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Incendiarism is blamed for the
 fire which caused S15,O0O 900 worth of property damage in Chi caEo's business district, cost one life ard injury to scores and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Here They Are-The Six Most
 Beautiful

Dear Roy - Please name the six most beautiful actresses.-J. W. T.
 Here are the six: Elizabeth Hines Doris Kenyon, Doris Keane, Dorothy Dickson, Marion Davies. Martha Mans field, Francine Larrimore, Vivian Mar tin, Irene Bordoni. Annette Bade, Cleo Mayfield. Lenore Uric, Lillian Lorraine, Charlotte Jane Cowl, Mae Murray, Marilyn Miller, Jessie Reed Bird Mil1man, Hazel Dawn. Julia Sam derson, Margot Kelly, Gordon Dooley.
 Miss Fannie Hurst has found prices in Paris to be very high. She has had the pleasure of paying 90 cents each for two peans. Hotel rates are going up, and American guests are treated in a, very cavalier fashion. In short Americans are expected to land, drop what money they have quickly, and then beat it. Perhaps a system might be evolved whereby Americans desir- ing to spend their money abroad could mail it, and not have to go to the trouble of making a sea voyage. They could simply take the amount appfo- priated for a. trip to Paris, place it in an envelope and send it to the proper authorities. and could then stay here at home and have a good time. That, of coupse, is a foolish idea, but 1t is not much more foolish than paying steamboat fare. It is not pleasant to be held up, personally It would be much more satisfactory to send the money Probably they would accept certified checks on New York bank drafts. Or, it is even pos sible to cable the cash.
 Gatti is going to manage grand op- era four years more. Some men seem to thrive punishment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

So long as we have heard nothing as yet of Princess Mary's first biscuits we may take it the marriage is a sue cess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Ma,rceIette

Many a man is married to a wom- an who is clever enough to trap spar rows out of the kitchen window SC that she can make a meadow lark pie, but they will neglect her to follow a cute little thing with dimpled knees
 This may not be literature, but it's men.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Looks as though we may have to come to the extremity of sending Billy Sunday down to save Villa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

The brunette type rules at we1Ies- ley. But then, they may all be blondes next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

work. The fire swept an entire city block bounded by Jackson
 boulevard. Van Ruren and Clin- ton and Canal streets. One of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

AleXandre Duval, eminent FrencI restaurant proprietor, has just died a a, ripe old age. He never ate in hi. own places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

the buildings hit by the 6-,e vas the fifteen-story Chicago, Burl- ington 6 Quincy office building. A high wind resisted efforts to halt the fire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Headline in New York paper: "PIan to Spend $32O, OOO,0OO on Port"
 Whats the matter with whisky and gin? Seems like a lot to waste on one of the unessential wines.-L. U. ShlOSS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
A Green One

HALF TIME position wanted by young, green colored girl. Please call or write Advertiser.-Ad. in Brooklyn Citizen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Two fake counts discovered in France. But then, so far as we have observed, fake count is just as good as any other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Gatti is going to manage grand op- era four years more. Some men seem to thrive on punishment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
 3 N Zsz SPUR 22z MOMENT 1g q ElNg 5IS

over Sunday and visited her husband She reports a pleasant time-Great Falls (Me) Sentinel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Is Marriage a Failure? Mrs. J. Hooper went to Upper Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

mercerized
Isle, light weight. In
black, white and Afri-
can. Out sizes. Toe
values. spe- CT mn
cial, 2 pair, 1lsUU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

A broken lot of chill
dren's wool mixture
vests and pants of a
good quality. Sizes from
& to Il. $1.75 gar
ment, nm
each, - nVV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
W0men's
Union Suits

Fine ribbed, medium
weight. A trifIe heavier
than ordinary summer
garments. Plain band
finish. knee & h.
Special, y sOV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
3 Pair of
FiberSilk

A broken lot of WON
ems fiber silk hose, seam
back. In black and
row n. Zoe values.
Special, e. mn i
three pair, , .UU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

fleeced, good
grade cotton union suits.
No sleeve, elbow sleeve
and long sleeve, ankle
length. a. m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

cotton hose,
double garter top, heel
and toe. In black, white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Special price on hot
water bottles. A new
shipment of No-Seam hot
water bottles. Special
s ss ! Sf.0O(
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
COMMISSIONERS ON
Weed CONTROL JOB
USING AUTHORITY TO REMOVE
GROWING MENACE = CHARGE
EXPENSE TO LAND OWNER

One of the important matters, out
side the routine business; which the
Latah county commissioners have
given considerable attention to during
the present session, is the matter OF
weed control The commissioners
even though the move is not popu-
lar one with some, who do not seem
to realize the danger, are going to dc
everything in their power to erad1-
cate the noxious weeds, which are
rapidly becoming menace IN some
parts of Latah county, as well as IN
Whitman county, across the state
line.
A surprising number of complaints
have come in to the commissioners
since they have been in session, and
they have made careful investigation
in each case, The Star-Mirror is in
formed by Columbus Clark, chairman
of the board Where the complaint is
just, notice is served to cut the weeds.
In case this is not done they are
cleaned up by the county, and the ex
pense charged up with the taxes
against the property. More than SO
notices have been sent out during the
past ten days to farmers who have
noxious weeds on their property.
The weeds, which are. considered
the greatest menace are Jim Hill
mustard, Canadian thistle, morning
glory and fan weed. These weeds
have been making rapid gains in vari-
GUS sections of the Palouse country
and if they are not kept down, will re-
suit in serious loss to the farmers.
Weed control has been one of the
movements taken up by the Latah
county farm bureau, and excellent re-
suits have been accomplished through
this agency In considerable num-
Der of cases, however, it has become
necessary for the commissioners to
take action.
The commissi ssioners are now busy
selecting election officials for the
coming primary election, which will
be held August 1. The list of officials
will be complete tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
FUEL COST In IDAHO
LOWER THAN in 1921

A saving OF 45 per cent over last
year has been made in the purchase
of coal for the six state educational
institutions, it was announced Mon
day by A. c. Price, auditor and busi-
ness agent for the state department
of education. "This is in addition to
the rates. Mr.. Price said
The contract price for slack, which
is used more than any other kind, is
$1.20 f. 0. b. the mines this year while
last year the price was $2.10 nnder
the same conditions. Prices of the
other kinds Of coal used by the insti-
tutions has dropped accordingly, he
said.
The coal needed for the institutions
this winter is estimated as follows
670O tons of slack at $120 f. O. b..
mines; $500 tons stove coal at $3.50
f. o. b. mines and 1000 tons of egg
lump at $3:75 f. o. b. mines The
contract was awarded to the Ameri-
can Fuel company of Salt Lake city.
Distribution of the coal to the va
rious institutions follows:
University of Idaho-250O tons Of
slack and 500 tons of stove coal.
Lewiston state normal school--500
tons of stove coal.
Albion state normal school-lOO0
tons of egg lump.
Industrial Training school - 1000
tons of slack and 500 tons Of stove
COAL
tons of slack.
Gooding school for deaf and blind
700 tons of fsslack-Statesman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
LAMPHERES RETURN FROM TRIP
THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Lamphere
and daughter, Lamona, arrived at
home Wednesday night from their
Yellowstone park tour, having been
absent little more than two weeks
They went via the North and South
highway, which is in itself wonder
full scenic drive, and entered the park
at the west entrance The scenery in
the park is as wonderful as it has
been portrayed. The return trip was
made through Montana, and included
the principal cities in that state. From
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, the route by
way of st. Maries, Bovill and Palouse
was taken. Some bad roads and de-
tours we're encountered in the last
part of the trip. Mr. Lamphere states
that the travel everywhere is i'm
mense, continual stream of cars
coming and going on the highways.
There are all sizes and makes of cars,
and the travellers are from all parts
of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
POTLATCH ELKS' PICNIC AT
GRIZZLY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

POtlatch.-The annual picnic of the
Potlatch Elks, which was held at
Grizzly camp on Sunday, July 10th
was a most enjoyable one. About
three hundred were present, includ-
ing members of the order from Pal
ouse, Moscow, Colfax, Pullman, Ro-
salia, Coeur dsAlene and Bovill.
A program of competitive events
was scheduled with the following re-
suits: Ladies foot race( first prize,
box of candy, Miss MCGOWAN; con-
ISOLATION, big rolling pin, Mrs. J.
L. Blair; mems foot race, won by
Clarence Wolheter. One of the most
interesting events was the tub race
by the Boy Scouts. There was 90
yard swimming match and 100-yar;l
dash among members of the Boy
Scouts, the first prizes for which were
a boys hunting hatchet and mess
kit. The tug-of war between the Pot
latch Elks and the World Elks was
won by the local eoys.
Music for the day was furnished
by the PalOuse band.
Lemonade, coffee and ice cream
were furnished for the crowd by the
band.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Will GIVE "HOME BREW
AGAIN FRIDAY EVENING

s'Home Brew written last spring
by Phillip Buck, senior at the Uni
yersi1y OF Idaho, wil1-.be given again
at the university auditorium Friday
evening, July 81, before the summer
school students and townspeople of
Moscow.
The Friday evening program will
open with several musical numbers
by the summer school chorus under
the direction of Professor E. O. Bangs,
head OF the music department. Miss
Bernadine Adair, accompanied by Mrs.
G. o. Armstrong on the piano, will
render a solo.
Townspeople as well as summer
school students are invited to the pro-
gram Friday evening. The admission
is free and those having the manage
ment are desirious that large at
tendance be present.
Home Brew Popular
Home Brew" was played at the
auditorium last spring, in connection
with a number of other plays written
by members of the class in play writ
ing at the university, and evoked a
large amount Of favorable criticism.
The farce is founded upon a play
on words and full of sparkling wit
and humor. The author Mr.. Buck,
who is attending summer school, will
take a prominent part in the rehears-
al