davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Word has, been received from Nj
and Mrs. H. G. Kelly who left her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Sunday Dinncr-We certainly had
q ! n Sunday night dinner at the Ho-
tel Dacotah for $500. Emard's or
chestra played.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

ate a real luncheon at the Hotel
Dacotah for SO cents. Good service.
too.-Adv. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Drunk Fined $2s-one drunk, ar
rested last night by local police, was
ing, pleaded guilty. and paid a fine Of
$25 imposed by Judge Il. j. Purcell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
The Drug Sundry
Department

is most popular at this time OF the year, us 1t offers gifts that al
ways appeal. We have several lew numbers IN compacts. that
mako excellent gifts and q large assortment OF gilt sesM Iudnuts,
Palmcri, Cotys, vivadou mak,s at all prices The following drug
sundrtes In specials for SatW ~. = 49, ~ - ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Miss Violet White left Thursday for
her home at Breckenridge after hav-
Ing spent a fortnight with friends in
this city. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Is MISUNDERSTANDING Phil Bangs
returned Thursday from Grafton,
where he assisted. in defending an
East Grand Forks young man, giving
his name as James O'Hara. who wa
acquitted OF the charge OF transport
ing liquor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Elks To Meet-A regular meeting
OF 3. 0. Z. Lodge No. 265 will be
held Saturday night at 8 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Costume Jewelry

Costume Jewc!ry makes ex-
.Quisitc Christmas gifts. When
SELECTED from our stock they nrc
new and up to date and ut pop
ular prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Onc-half pound Butter Scotch,
CSC
One pound All american Bon
bOns, 79c
Rex Chocolates in milk choco-
late, SOC
Rex Bitter Sweets, 1 ID ..... soc
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
By FRANK JAY GOULD.
Crouuettes de Camembert.

Here is my favorite recipe-cro-
ouettes de Camembert. A toothache
was the cause Of my finding out that
Camembert could be cooked. Having
suddenly to go to the, dentists one
day with painful tooth, I was, OF
course, kept waiting q long time.
That seems to be the custom of all
good dentists. To pass the time. !
picked up a book and found between
its leaves q piece Of old paper, on
which was written, in ink that had
faded, a wonderful recipe. I copied
it. as 1 have always been fond of
dishes containing cheese. / tried it
and found the croquettes so deli
cjous that I started an investigation
to find other ways Of preparing
Camembert discovered about a
dozen other methods, but my favorite
is the first. 1t follows: Three and
one half ounces of flour, three and
half ounces of butter. five and
one-fourth ounces~ Of Camembert
cheese (sifted), two yolks of eggs,
one pinch Of cayenne and one pinch
of paprika-
Mix the ingredients on a marble
slab. Knead the paste three times
and make it into a ball. Let it stand
for two hours. then roll it out and cut
pieces of paste in an egg beaten up
and roll them in fine bread crumbs.
Fry in hot fat and serve on a
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-08

has figured in the wrong end Of hold
up she is invariably the lovely young
adventures" II she has been picked
out of The messier portions OF u murder,
she is still more entrancing. And II.
percfance. she hersef created the mur-
der with her own little hatchet. why the
rewritc editors pull out all the tremelo
stops and do a typographical ehimmey
that makes Cleopatra look like a cheap
chrome.
Now why should this be? What diff
ference does 1t make whether lady Grim
;nals are beauteous or not? When Will
lie Is arrested for messing up the seem
cry with the remains of his hated rival.
does any one bust linotype machine In
telling the world OF Willie's soulful
brown eyes and graceful figure? They
oio not When Charlie. the boy cashier
Gown at the First National. lights out
with $50, 900. does the city editor detail
the star reporter to get the latest por-
trait of Charlie in an evening gown:
Not sos you'd notice it.
When the flower e<sthe waterfront are
on trial for smuggling mop. do the cops
etand around to catch them as they
faint: Do the jurymen burst into muf-
fed sobs at contemplation OF their youth
and beauty: No. dear public. they do
not. They get the Judicial once over
and it's the pen for them. whether they
be blonds or brunettes. palpitating or
piquant.
So why. ask. should We throw such
a fit over the LADIES: Would il be any
comfort to Eou II YOU were murdered to
know that the sweetie who bumped You
off was "a mere slip Of a girl with
golden curls and shy blue eyes,
Copyright. 1912
Evening star., 1922-12-08

You've read about them, seen them,
liked them and probably wished YOU
could have one. but. like many of
US. thought the price for one ready
made just little too much for our
pocketbooks.
Many of these blouses are made of
the blistered fabrics. matelesse. cleky
and the popular printed crepes. and
worn with pleated skirts of either
black or navy blue satin or one-piece
silk frocks
Here you have the opportunity OF
obtaining a pattern of one, if you
chose q paisely print crepe at 81 per
yard, all your new jacket blouse
would cost would be about 81. Most
encouraging to the woman who sews
Is that they are very simple to
make-so simple, in fact, that 1t
would only take about two after
Moons Of your time.
The pattern No. 1880 cuts in sizes
sixteen years, 56. 3S. 40. AZ and A
inches bust measure. Size 36 re-
Quires two yards Of 40-inch material.
Price Of paftern, Is cents, in post
see stamps only. Orders should he
adaressel to The Warrington Star
pattern bureau, e East 18th street.
New. York city. Please write name
and adaress clearly.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

a visitor who did not mean mischief
Paddy went right on about his work
for you know he was extremely busy
and in a great hurry 10 get his food
pile completed before the coming OF
ice.
Prickly Porky shufled along the
TO one end OF the new dam. At once
he climbed up on it. You know
Prick1y Porky is never more at home
than when climbing. He examined
the dam with great interest. Now
and then he gnawed bit Of bark
came to the place where Paddy and
Mrs. Paddy dragged their food logs
over the dam into the Laughing
Brook on the other side he sat down
There was n freshly-cut aspen branch
lying on the dam right at that point
and he took a notion to sample the
bark.
He mad hardly begun when Paddy
arrived from the other end of the
pond with a food log he was taking
down to the old pond. Paddy reached
the dam and there stopped. You sec.
Al first Paddy said nothing. He po-
iitely waited. thinking that Prickly
Porky would move on.
But P-ickly Porky did nothing of
the Kind. He rather liked the taste
Of that. bark and he went right on
eating. with not SO much as a glance
at Paddy. Paddy became impatient.
He was in a hurry. If you will move
aside, Prickly Porky. III Il" very
much obliged" said Paddy politely.
Prickly Porky simply sruuted anu
went right on eating.
"You are sitting right where l haul
my logs over" explained Paddy III
you Will move just a little l won't
bother YOU any more.
II don't want to move" erunted
Prickly Porky.
said Paddy Mrs Paddy and 1 have
lot of logs we must get down into
our food pile tonight. and this is the
Evening star., 1922-12-08

~ club? 1T has no officers, no
constitution or any speci-
fed place of meeting. 1t Is
the name given to the large company
of women who promise to shop before
December "a and not add to the
friGhtful crush and jam of the cro"os
at the last minute and to save the
tired clerks. delivery men and ooEs
some OF the hardships which arc at
tendant on the work of the stores the
day before Christmas.
BY this time, of course. you nave
completed the list of those to whom
you intend to make Christmas Rhts,
and opposite many Of the names You o,,
have set down names Of gifts you
intend to select Who heads this
list: How far down do your mother
and father stand. and your grand
mother and grandfather. and what
have you placed opposite their
names?
All their lives they have been gooo
to you and by love and service nave
made your life easier and happier
BY their sacrifice they have had less
! for themselves. and especially less OF
/ beauty. Christmas is Il good time 10
show our love. II our lists are not
correct. let us revise them.
| When preparing Christmas list
| it is we'll to make a card index of the
| friends you wish to remember anu
YOU make note of it on the card OF
| the person. When a gift is sent.
make a note Of that also on that per
| sons card. with the date. so as not
to duplicate the gift next year. Even
so simple a thing as q Christmas
| card bearing an appropriate greet.
| ing may carry a vast amount of good
| cheer. One girl has a plan Of send
| ing out notes to about nifty friends.
distant relatives and acquaintances.
some note paper and has it decorated
| with water colorS. spray OF holly
| or flowers at the top and bottom.
The individual letter costs little. IT
! is charming. inexpensive method Of
remembering your friends II your list
| is long one.
| Gifts to the House.
There is no time like Christmas 10
! invest in a few things for the house
/ which tie family have wanted all
year. but have put aside as luxurles
! that could not be afforded just at
! the time. This is really the most
ing. because it brings something into
the home which every member of the
| family can enjoy for the whole year
and longer The custom has been
| to give everything In the way Of
nouSenOIu SoOQS 10 H1otneT, Nu!c!i
/ isn't right. because mother should
have something more personal: and
| yet she will appreciate more than
any one else the things that give
pleasure to the whole family. that
make the house n more attractive or
| comfortable place. Then, too, even
| the most practical piece of house
equipment. coming at Christmas time.
has certain sentimental value.
! If tho plating is wearing OF the
! silver spoons or the best table linen
! IS showing thinness in places. es-
recia,ly will mother and the girls bc
Evening star., 1922-12-08

I pleased to have these replenished: or
the house may be needing a new din
undertake to buy these articles en-
tirely on his own judgment. but there
Is always some one who can be taken
into confidence without entirely
spelling the atmosphere of secrecy.
A piece of cut glass. odd cups and
thing In aluminium ware might be
added to this list: or. II something
! more pretentious Is being planned.
tea wagon or sewing table and work
gift in the way of n labor saved
would be appreciated by mother espe-
cially. such as a kitchen cabinet. q
i vacuum cleaner. a washing machine
or a dustless mop. II there is cleo
! tricity In the house. any OF the cleo
| toaster or an iron. especially the
iron, make excellent gifts. Then
there are the more esthetic gifts to
the house. such as piano music rec
instrument itself. good picture. the
| magazine some one has been wanting
for q long time. and books. Christ
| mas. of all times of the year. is the
| season for books and the beginning
of long evenings. when the family
aloud and discussing book as they
go along. Don't on any account
neglect the home library.
One large family that celebrated
year decided to give presents to the
, home. Each child helped to make o,
| buy a gift that could be used anc
|! enjoyed by ell the family. and. in
! addition. remembered the. mother and
! father. In this way the RESPONSE
bility of the children's secrets was
shared by some older member of the
| family and the little people had only
three gifts to plan for.
| Many useful articles. such as new
| cover ana 4 rag rug. were made at
| home. The boys furnished masa :
zine rack. footstool and book
F., shelves. while the younger children
bought with their pennies dish for
| the table. a vase and a potted plant.
to the whole family: mother gave
: picture for the living room.
! All the house presents were opened
| on Christmas eve. The personal g'tts
| were kept for Christmas morning.
After being admired the new articles
| were put in place and the house was
ready for the great day. Not only
! did this arrangement simplify the
+ mothers work. but 1t brought about
! a real economy Of time and money.
| Each child had a share in the maxi
| ing of the home and in the privileges
! IL gave.
Personal Presents.
| When choosing presents for boys
and young men, one is safe in cater
| ing to their hobbies. such as books.
! skates sweaters and other sports ac-
| cessories. a camera. writing desk.
pocket knives. pencils. fountain pens
or flashlight. To these could be
! added some of the more personal arti-
= cieS such as brushes. leather bill
/ folds. safety razors. scarfs, neckties,
: handkerchiefs and hose.
/ The longest list of possible presents
! can bc drawn out for girl. includ-
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WRAP OF BLACK BOLIVIA TRIM
MED IN MONKEY FUR.

frock is ready for the discard or
for the hands of a seamstress who
is skiliful at making over"
A cape such as the one sketched
ever. for IT is attractive in itself and
material is bolivia and the color
fective trimming in the form of a
is contributed by long panels which
hang at each side. the ends looping
up under the cape hem. Short bits
of monkey fur are appIiqued cross
wise on them at short intervals so
that a striped effect is created which
is quite unusual and which accents
the panel drapery.
The dance frock sketched is Of old
rose taffeta and 1t is as quaint and
girlish as any feminine heart could de-
sire. The bodice is cut in several
pieces. which are shirred together
and is trimmed with a bertha collar
Of lace rather different from the
average. since it is edged with taf-
feta frilling and slashed into two
pieces a. the center front. Then, too.
the neckline. instead of being round
cd. which is usual with bertha COL
lar. is supported by ribbon shoulder
straps dotted with pink rosebuds.
The skirt is rather complicated. for
there is foundation OF accordion pleat-
ed, flesh-colored georgette and a bouf-
fant overskirt Of taffeta and lace. The
george:tc slip bears a marked resem-
blance to q sheer petticoat. but milady
Evening star., 1922-12-08
D1ID Il 11V1G ~ O13l1IO ". Burgess.

only place where We can get them
over the dam without great deal OF
unnecessary work"
Prickly Porky simply turned his
back to Paddy and went riRh lit on eat =
ing az II that WAS the only thing of
Importance in all the great world.
When he turned his back that way
Paddy looked right up at the thou
sand little spears peepins out from
Prickly Porkys coat. and they gave
him a most uncomfortable feeling.
He began to grow very angry and he
said some sharp things. He might as
well have talked to the wind.
CopyriSr. 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-12-08
A Pig.Headed Friend.
PiR-headedness il without use.
And for il there Ia no excuse.
Odd Mother Nafu

You know what it is to be pig
headed. Everybody knows that. 1t is
to. so right ahead doing what YOU
please and refusing to listen to rea-
son when others want you to do
something else. or to do the thing
you are doing in another way. Prickly
Porky is pig-headed. He always has
been. Probably he always will be.
He seems to delight in doing just
the opposite thing from what others
want him to do. He began that way
when he first started out in the Great
World. There are many people just
like him
Now Paddy the Beaver and Prickly
Porky never had quarreled. There
had never been occasion for them to
quarrel. They were the best of
friends. Prickly Porky had come
down to the shore of Paddy's old
pond many times. Never had he in
terfered with Paddy in any way. Per-
haps that was because there had
never been any way in which he
could.
So when he made his first visit to
Paddy's new pond Paddy was glad
to see him. 1t was pleasure to have
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Casserole of Ham and Oysters.

Make a sauce from one-fourth cup
full Of cooking butter, one-fourth
cupful Of -four, one-half teaspoonful
Of salt. a little pepper. two cupfuls' =
milk and one cupful Of water. Add
two cupfuls Of cold diced ham and
one pint Of oysters, cleaned and drain
ed. Put into a creased casserole and
add the beaten yolks of two eggs
and one-third cupful OF finely
chopped celery. Beat the egg whites
and cut and fold into the mixture.
crate one-eishth pound of American
cheese and sprinkle the cheese and
a little paprika over the top.
Evening star., 1922-12-08


The most puzzlins of ALI family
names to those OF modern times are
the ones which are founded on words
OF relationship. With the exception
Of "son" used as an ending. We won-
der how such words az child, brother
father and the like could be used Il"
designate or differentiate one family
from another.
A proper understanding requires
recognition OF the fact that the mean
ings as we'll az the spcllings OF words
suffer subtle changes in the course OF
time. Child. for instance, was often
title in those days. and even today
We put various shades of meaning
into the words son. sonny and
brother in addressing people colo
quially.
All Of the foregoing variations, with
the exception Of Beauflz and Beaufiiz,
which are not nearly so common to-
day. have meanings which are oh
vious. The word BARN" is in use
today in Scotland. the descenda n =
from the same Anglo-Saxon word
child"
Parents often call their children
son" child brother" and the like
In many instances such names stick.
Witnlh the ldmilE al ieaSC IN ~"
middle ages communities We're small
er. and speech was less formal.
Hence they sometimes stuck as re-
CARDS the entire community. and
when the bearers in turn grew up
and had children the latter came to
be known as "Fairchild's-sons
"Fairbairn'S sons" etc. Later. short
cnine influences eliminated the end
ing son
''f'itz. as has been pointed out bo-
fore. was the Norr1an French eauiva-
lent of the AnElo-Saxon son" ard
was formed through the influence Of
Teutonic tongues on the Latin ''filius =
Indeed, even after the Normans came
TO England they often spelled IT '-fiiS"
instead OF as they pronounced it. The
names Beaufitz and Beaufiz mean
fair child" OF fair SON" But they
are rarely met with as family names
in this country today.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Efective New Cushion.

Here is a cushion that is new and
attractive: Make a square cushion OF
silk, velvet or canvas. II OF Silk or
velvet, use silk or wool for the trim
ming; if of canvas. wool or mercer
lied cotton will do. Applique to the
center a rose-shaped piece Of material
Of a lighter color than that of tho
cushion. Stitch the rose with cross
stitches OF different shades. Sew q
band of cross-stitched material to one
narrow, fiat side Of the cushion. Fin
ish the edge with fringe. If canvas
or monks cloth is used for the cush-
ion, the same material can be fringed
for the trimming band. This makes q
handsome Christmas gift. FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Bran Fig Mullins.

Mix and sift together one-half cup
full of flour. one-half teaspoonful of
salt, the same Of soda and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add one
cupful of bran and three-fourths cup
full of chopped figs. mixing thor
oughly. Add one-half cupful Of milk.
one egg we'll beaten. one-fourth cup
full Of molasses and one tablespoon
full of melted fat, stirring constantly
until well mixed. Pour into creased
and fourod mufiln pape ana bake In n
moderate own about <~snty'ave mib-
Utes.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN H. FETTER.

At BriarclifI Manor, n T.. during the
Christmas holidays, when thirty Sc.
lected Girl Scout campers, drawn
from all over the United States. will
try tenting in winter. None bu,
those used to outdoor life will be
asked
The girls, under the direction OF
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. national di-
rector. will live in fioored tents, will
cook their own food on outdoor FIRE
places. except during storms, and
will have for sports tobogsan sliding
skiing. snoeshowing and skating.
LAS many of the campers will come
from as far south as Key West and
haSA never seen snow and ice on the
ground. experts will teach winter
sporte.'
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Dried Peach Betty.

Soften some peaches overnight. then
stew slowly. Beat up one egg. Add
one-half cupful Of sugar. one cupful
Of milk. one tablespoonful Of melted
butter, and one and one-half cupfuls
Of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls
Half All a CREASED cakepan with this
batter. Bake in a hot oven for
thirty minutes. then add . layer OF
peaches. Cover with whipped and
sweetened cream and serve for des-
sert or as Supper dish.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Steak Pie.

Fun pound OF round steak through
the meat chopper. put it into baking
dish with half cupfu. Of water, one
tablespoon of butter, salt and pepper to
taste. and lay over il crust made as
for any meat pie. Bake in the oven
until the crust is done. and serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

milk folds just below the hip line. while
a second one falls from the scalloped,
frilled edge Of the rose skirt. An artis-
tic touch is added in a narrow ruching
OF old blue ribbon. which is appliqued
on the under side Of the lace hem.
Hats are getting gayer as the season
advances. and many new eolors are
merry shop windows. One Of the most
novel shades is a sort Of reddish tan.
lighter than brown, darker than beige.
Another color featured is a soft almond
green. while brilliant scarlets and GER
ises are also exceedingly popular.
One local establishment has an at
tractive display Of red and white hats
suitable for wear at afternoon tea
dances or for the restaurant in the
evening. One Of them. which is pic
points at the front and sides that is
completely incrusted with pearls. The
smoothly covered with two folds Of sill
yer ribbon striped by brilliant metallic
threads. A. loop Of the ribbon droops at
ono side OF the crown. while the end.
bordered in silver fringe, falls over the
Evening star., 1922-12-08
L!;;ii:s'1ts!:n!,!Wot'r!d!$$ Is {! I! . q
MLvsyRazeD BY Csc Eoho5oo ~

There's one thing I'd like to know.
and have wanted to know it for a long
time. 1t is this:
Why are lady criminals always re-
, ported as being beautiful"
Didja ever notice ii. World? Ii mat
Evening star., 1922-12-08
n n ISS NINA WHITE Of the mu-
|N nicipal Fairgrounds says
that unnaual1y 1ar0e orrouns

of children enjoyed the in
dustrial work offered at the local
Fairgrounds this past summer and
fall. and the reports turned in by the
directors Of the Fairgrounds are most
encouraging.
During the season, hundreds Of
children. especially little girls worked
industriously making baskets. beads,
rag rugs and pieces Of art needle
work. Several hundred articles were
completed during July. August and
September on the forty-four play
grounds operated by the municipal
department. Of which Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes is the head. Twenty-Five Of
these were in school yards.
Exhibitions were held on each
ground at the close of the season.
The large attendance Of relatives
and friends at these exhibitions dem
onstrated the interest Of the entire
community in the welfare of the
children and their work.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
py ELENoRE DE WITT EBy.

knows it isn't. for the taffeta overdrees
IL entirely open at the front. 30 that the
Seorgette appears in panel form. A
Aounce Of lace Is inserted in the ample
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Way to Clean Your Stove,

Save all OF the waxed wrappers
from bread Or cracker boxes. You
will find them just the thing for
is still warm, rub It with waxed pa
per. The wax will melt sufficiently
to clean and polish your stove. You
can then throw away the paper after
using it. THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-08
History Of Dour Ratte.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
FAIRCHILD

vARiATiONS-Fairb Fairbrother.
Fairson, Beaufix, 6eaufitz.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Anpio. Saxon and
Norman. French.
SoURcE-Titles or nicknames.