davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Shedding Weiuht by Work.

On the track, loss of eight
pounds In nm hour Is very common,
even when men are In the pink of con-
dition. So In the sea, where the best
trained swimmers lose weight rapidly.
One Of them, In attempting TO swim
the Channel, Is reported to have left
the water ten pounds lighter than
when he entered II, Notwithstanding
that he took good deal Of food, H.
qud and other meanwhile. II Is real.
ly absurd, therefore. to become appre-
henslve because of slight loss Of bod
lily weight OF course. continuous
loss over a reasonable period should
be attended TO. But small variations,
being natural and consistent with per-
feet health, need not worry anybody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Lahey were married at st. Johns
Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Haase performing the ceremony.
The attending couple was Christine
Anthem and Ed Lahey Jr. The bride
is the daughter of Henry Wagner of
Green Bay. She has resided in Two
Rivers for the past two years. The
groom is the son of Fire Chief Lahey.
The young couple viii take up their
residence in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Klein Furniture store
Mr.. Lahey holds a position in the cost
department of the Hamilton Mfg Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Destruction by fire of mature for
ests and areas Of second growth re-
mains our most serious problem, says
the American Forestry Magazine. II
we can only make every man, woman
and child appreciate the danger of fire
and eliminate II to the degree
that European nations have done,
the road to realize that perpetual for
est dream, and insure for all time
steady and constant supply of the
wood and paper upon which we all
depend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Team Standings.
Sundays Results


Menasha 8, Green Bay 2.
ManitOwoc 3, Appleton 2.
Saturdays Game.
Menasha 5, Manitowoc 2.
Green Bay z, Appleton |.
There was some matinee at the West
Side park Sunday. The Lutheran
Mems club was playing Metzger's City
team. Alderman Vogel was officiat-
ing as Jumps" In the fourth inning
Metzgers team wanted to make the
decisions for him and the Third ward
statesman firmly upheld the dignity of
his position by forfeiting the game to
the Lutherans. About an hour later
automobiles scurried around town
gathering the players to resume the
game.
The recess had not quelled the criti-
cal and beligerant spirits of the Metz
ger warriors and there was more work
with jaws than with bats. During the
afternoon the debates several times
reached the point of physical combat.
The final score was - to 10 in favor
of the City team.
The season is over in the five team
inter-county league and Kiel won the
pennant Sunday, Reedsyille playing at
home, won easily from Chiffon, to 8,
They chased the first Chiffon pitcher
from the mound while Hoge, for
Reedsyille, allowed but five hits. The
aaoeon Gniched nc folloWs.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

see a boy. their littlo boy, go limping
with a crutch while other boys play
tag; mothers who grope through
years of sleepless nights or sink to
dreams cut jagged with a fear; for
mothers who are kneeling in Geth-
semane and praying that the cup may
pass away.
Perhaps you think you know the
martyrdom of motherhood because
sometimes you've worked with achin g
back, or sewed until your eyes were
tired, or had your heart ache at some
youngsters fib. Perhaps you think
that each days dreary round Of cook
ing, cleaning, is quite bad enough.
You do not know. You do not know!
Thank God you do not know and
thank Him very soon! For mother
hood can take such dreadful toll OF
human faith and courage that all tbs
pictured hells seem gentle dales OF
peace compared to it. The burden OF
the mothers Of the hopeless hearts
1T Is the very cross of Calvary. and
daily they are crucified.
And SO / write today to mothers
whom the poets have forgot. / shall
not try to honor you with pretty
words or comfort you with fancy
phrases In your dull, unlifting pain,
but through the hedges Of your dark
ened world reach to you. Through
sleep. but you sit watching, / am
watching. too. cannot guess the
reason for 1t all nor see the mercy.
But this, at least, I've found, and II
may help you, too: There never waa
night SO long. nor pain SO terrible,
but morning came.
toopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Public Swimming Pools.

The swimming pool Is Just q COM
mon bathtub large enough for public
use, The common or household bath
tub is a holdover from the white
enamel era of hygiene. A shower
bath Is the only really hygienic body
washing equipment.
Among the diseases which may be
communicated through the public
swimming pool are eye infiamma- :
ltions. coryza and other respiratory In
fections, middle ear infections, ty-
phoid fever and possibly some skin
diseases. 1t is Questionable whether
lvenereal diseases are ever communi-
Gated or contracted through the use
Of q public swimming pool.
More important than either frequent
change of water In the spool or At
tempts to -disinfect the water, a. q
sanitary precaution, is strict enforce
ment OF the rule requiring each per-
SON to take q shower bath tmme-
diately before entering the pool and
to submit to medical examination At
least once before being permitted TO
use the pool.
Aside from frequent change or con-
stant flow of water; In the pool yari-
GUS methods Of disinfeetion have been
tried, the most ef1cient beiag osohi5a-
tien, which il automatIc, inexpensive
and does not make the water irri-
tating to the eyes and nose, as doel
chlorinat tion. An examination Of q
sample Of the pool water for colon
bacilli, az for drinking water poliu-
ton. IL the best test OF tha Aemcteucy
of the sanitation or disinfection OF
the pool such sxAminattons are
Evening star., 1922-09-01
RECIPES FOR FISH DISHES }.
WHICH ARE Now IN SEASON
Canned and Fresh Salmon May Be Served
in Numerous Attractive Ways-Fish
Neal Cooked in Steamer.

bones. dot well with butter and add
one-fourth OF a cup of boiling water
Pour over two tablespoonful Of tar.
ragon vinegar. Boil slowly for about
open until ready to serve.
Salmon in Potato Border.-While
some potsfoes are boiling. prepare the
salmon as follows: To one can Of sal
mon add two tabIespoonfuls Of butter.
one teaspoonful Of salt, little paprika.
two cups Of milk and one cup of fine
bread crumbs. Boil together in a
saucepan and rub until smooth. Keep
in warm place while you mash the
potatoes and arrange them In a border
on a platter. Heap the hot salmon in
the center. Dot the potato border with
butter. An extra touch may be added
by pouring cupful Of white sauce over
the salmon and garnishing with slices
Of hard-boiied eggs.
Curried Salmon.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
in saucepan, add one-third cup of
-four and one teaspoonful of curry
powder. Rub smooth in one pint of
milk. Stir until it boils. Season with
salt Add one can Of salmon and
in the center of the platter and bor-
der with hot boiled rice, seasoned
with salt and dotted with butter.
Salmon Fritters.-Take one and
one-third cupfuls of pastry flour. two
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
egg and two-thirds of a cup of milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients, add
the milk gradually, then the egg well
beaten. Season three-fourths of a
cup of minced salmon with salt. cay
enne pepper and lemon juice If de-
spoonfuis into deep fat and brown.
Drain on brown paper and serve hot
with tartare sauce.
Salmon Stuffed Hot Rolls-Bake
some ordinary full crust rolls, using
one roll for each person. Cut of the
crumbs. brush the inside and outside
with melted butter and put into a hot
oven until they are a delicate brown.
Make creamed salmon with chopped
parsley and the whites of hard boiled
eggs in it. Heat the cases. fill with
the creamed salmon, cover. and then
serve.
Salmon Eggs.-Cut three hard
boiled eggs in half and remove the
yolks, then mix together the yolks,
one-ha!f a cup Of shredded salmon.
two tablespoonfuls of mustard pick
les. four chopped green olives. three
tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise made
thin with lemon juice or vinegar, and
salt and pepper to taste. Put this mix
ture into the halved whites of the
eggs. Serve on lettuce leaves with a
teaspoonful of thick mayonnaise on
each egg.
Salmon Soup.-Bring one quart of
milk to a boil in a double boiler, sea-
son with pinch of salt and with
pepper, and a little nutmeg If liked:
then thicken with three tablespoons
of flour rubbed into three ounces of
butter. Add the contents of a can
Of salmon carefully freed from bones
and skin and rubbed to a paste.
Blend all carefully, and Just before
taking up add one-half a teaspoon
full of onion juice and sprinkle with
shredded parsley.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

while I had been sitting thinking OF
the thoughtfulness which prompted
SO kind an act.
"Why, I keep a big pitcher Of some
cold drink or other In the refrigera-
tor all the time in hot weather, she
the morning I fill the pitcher with
water, or perhaps iced tea, or even
lemonade, and have it handy to give
to the tradespeople who come to the
back door They are always SO not
and perspiry. carrying big packages
and boxes; and Ind hayiGs sis dsy to ions lush
"There is the expressman. for ex-
annie. He staggered in yesterday
With a box of books that Billy had
sent home from college terrinc
load. He was steaming wet, breatn-
less. flushed with the heat. you
should have seen how gratefully ne
sn,red that glass of water down his
III .aTwice week the laundryman
comes. He is only too glad Of a cold
drink and is likely to linger mo-
ment il I am not at the door Wnen
he reaches 1t. The farmers wife
mbo NE comes along with her wagon
Ioad Of fresh vegetables two or three
times a week is pathetically grateful
when I take q glass Of lemonade out
70 her. It pays, too, for she picks
out her choicest specimens Tor me.
"To my amusement. even the Ice,
man is glad Of a long pull at 2 taal ~
eating ice all the time, even II you
are delivering 1t all day.
"The regular delivery men know
that keep the pitcher in the refrig.
erator, which stands inside the closed
hack porch, and when am not az
home they know they can go insl1e
L xha AL fn n X,
r think I couldn't stand it II knew
that people came to my door to bring
me comfort and went away tnirsty
and uncomfortable themselves"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
NHE best grades Of canned salm-
on are richer than meats in
bodybuilding materials and

TINE best grades Of canned salm-
on are richer than meats in
bodybuilding materials and
contain about the same
amount of fats. Pink salmon. which
is somewhat cheaper grade, Is bet
ter than meats for making flesh and
bone, but has less fat. Either pink or
light-colored salmon is as digestible
as the best sirloin steak. There is no
waste and nothing has to be thrown
away except the can.
Nodded Salmon with Horseradish or
Cucumber Sauce.--Take one can of
salmon, one-half a tablespoonful of
salt. one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of sugar, one-half a tablespoonful OF
flour. one teaspoonful OF mustard. a
few grains of cayenne. the yolks of
spoonfuls of melted butter, three
fourths of cup of milk, one-fourth
cup of vinegar, three-fourths of ta-
blespoonful of gelatin and two table,
spoonfuls of cold water. Remove the
salmon from the can, rinse thorough
fakes. Mix the dry ingredients. and
add the egg yolks. butter, milk and
vinegar. Cook over boiling water.
stirring constantly until the mixture
thickens. Add the gelatin after be-
ing soaked in cold water. Strain and
add to the salmon. Fill individual
molds. chill and serve with either Gu
cumber sauce or horseradish sauce.
Cucumber Sauce.-Beat one-hsh a
cup of heavy cream until stiff, add
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt.
few grains of pepper and two table
spoonfuls OF vinegar gradually; then
add one cucumber that has been
rad chnnnad and droinad
Horseradish Sauce.-Take three table,
spoonfuls of grated horseradish root,
one tablespoonful of vinegar. one e-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt, little cayenne pep
per and four tablespoonfuls of heavy
cream. mix the first four ingredients
and add the cream beaten stiff.
Baked Salmon In Pepper Cases
Remove the skin and bones from one
can of salmon and season with salt.
pepper and onion Juice. Mix with an
equal quantity Of cracker crumbs.
moistened with butter, or leftover
mixture should be quite moist: II not.
add little milk. Cut lengthwise
eight sweet green peppers, remove
the seeds, parboil for Ave minutes.
then flll with fish. Put in baking
pan. surround the pan with hot water
not broken.
Baked Creamed Salmon with Spa
ghetti.-Boil one-half pound Of broker
spaghetti in salted water until ten
der. drain in a colander. then pour
cold water through 1t. Grease a bak-
ing dish and put In q layer of spa
ghetti. layer OF salmon and bits of
butter and pepper. Continue until all
is used. Beat the eggs. add the milk
and pour over and bake for forty
Ave minutes. Serve with or without
white sauce.
until tender, then cut the tongue into
small pieces. place in a casserole with
one can of salmon freed from skin and
Evening star., 1922-09-01

wouldn't mention those Ducks. Then
he thought he would tell Mrs. Reddy
that he had tried to get one Of those
Ducks for the children. But he
couldn't quite make up his mind to
do this because right down In his
heart he knew it wasn't true. He
had tried to get one OF those Ducks
for himself.
AS he drew near the home in the
Old Pasture he kept stopping. He
hadn't found a good excuse and he
did so dread having to listen to Mrs
he stopped was a short distance
from home. AS he sat there. dread
ing to go on, he caught sight of
something white off to one side in the
bushes.
LAS live" exclaimed Reddy un-
der his breath, that looks like q
feather from one of those Ducks"
He went over to 1t. 1t was q feather
from one of those Ducks. At least
it was a feather from a Duck. and
Reddy knew of no other Ducks
Reddy went on. He found another
interesting. He reached a place
where he could peep out and see the
entrance to his home. Reddy swal-
lowed hard and blinked his eyes at
what he saw. Scattered about were
many white feathers. Yes, sir. there
entrance to that home. No one was
to be seen, for Mrs. Reddy and the
four young foxes had gone down to
the Green Meadows. Reddy walked
over to his home.
1T looks TO me as if'some folks
had had a Duck dinner" muttered
Reddy and his mouth watered-
Those feathers told the whole story.
He understood the whole thing.
mrs Reddy, knowing that / had led
Bowser the Hound far away. went
over to Farmer Browns to find out
place" thought Reddy. She dis
covered those Ducks and she knew
that with Bowser gone and Farmer
Brown and his boy down in the corn
field it was perfectly safe for her to
catch one. She brought it homo 70
won't have anything to say to me-"
Reddy grinned.
Now Reddy had had nothing to eat
since during the night before and
naturally he was hunghry. The sight
of those feathers and the smell OF
wonder If Mrs. Reddy had a Duck
also" thought Reddy. but he knew
3.that he would never dare ask. He
knew that 1t would be useless to try
to steal another Duck, for now
Bowser was at home. and, besides;
up those Ducks. But, oh, how he did
long for just a taste Of one!
Finally he turned his back on
those feathers and made his way
down to the Green Meadows. There
he joined Mrs Reddy and the four
Young Foxes hunting for Meadow
Mice. And not q word was said
about Ducks. In fact, Mrs. Reddy
didn't even ask him where he had
been SO lony. For that Reddy was
thankful. But. oh, how he did wish
that he might have had taste of
that Duck!
Copyright, 1922. BY r. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Hist! In the Middle of the Night
Doris Keane.
BY GLADYS HALL.

OOIlS AC6US.
I'm the middle Of the night" ha,
such a fascinating sound. And when
you're talking to Doris Keane in the
middle of the night 1t is a fascinating
fact. Doris Keane is actually Mrs
Basil Sydney. you know; and they are
both very English-very. don't you
know.
Doris Keane has what is popu-
larly known as atmosphere" Trans
lated. that means that she isn't IT
the least like everybody else. II you
have ever seen her. any Of you, either
on the stage or on the screen in her
record d-breaking success, Romano
you will know Doris Keane; and II
won't be necessary-in fact, 1t will
be a waste of time-for you to read
any further. She is precisely like the
character in the play. She holds
much the same beliefs. She has much
the same manner-continental.
Well. I went up to her apartment
one evening tyerging on morning.
Czarina" last winter, you know, and
there was Doris, with a cold. propped
up on dais-nke affair and covered
with fur robes. She looked quite
royal. And then we had a little sup
per. served mostly by Basil Sydney
consisting Of cognac and little, odd
cakes.
We talked about art and whether one
can ever be q truly great artist when
one Is very young.
There are rare cases." said Miss
Keane, where there has been an
early and full mental development.
And also, and very important, where
there has been suffering. Nothing
develops one like pain. Fortunately,
perhaps. such people are the excep-
ltions"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
regularly made by health departments
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Autfor.

/, regularly made by health departments
Of cities OF states.
If the water in the pool is not clear.
filtration should be required, for a
| cloudy or dirty water is hard to dis
infect even If the cloudiness or dirt
/ is of harmless character.
I Chiorination Is as effective for the
water of swimming pool as it is
for the drinking water of a city. The
+, objection to this method of disinfec-
I, tion is that the chlorin compounds used
/: will cause irritation of eyes and
4; nose and a disagreeable odor If pres
/: ent in excess; and. on the other hand,
/ in trying to avoid these disagreeable
conditions, insufficient chlorin is
likely to be used and the disinfection
] is inadequate.
! Open-air pools arc much safer to
use, because the sunlight itself IL q
very powerful disinfectant. Yet now
and then even q lake or sea bathing
place, used by all, sorts OF people in
tdiscrimtnately, becomes polluted. and
health authorities are compelled to
tprohtbit bathing in the polluted water
In many small indoor pools the
most unhygienic condition prevails
lnamsly. q close, iIl-ventilated atmos-
tphere. Z This is especially objection
able. IL not dangerous, when many
spectators crowd into q small build
ling to watch swimming contests.
The ventilation Of the room or build
Ting housing q swimming pool should
stun. In the winter particularly
overheating Of the air must be guard
ed against,
Il ID well to take @ shower bath after
leaving the pool.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Xistorp Of Dour aanSer
By PHILIP FRANCIS NowI4AN.
CLEVELAND.
vARIAT,oNs-cIive. c,IH, casvs.
RACIAL oRIGiN-MIddIe EnuitSh.

vARIAT,oNs-cIive. csIn, cssvs.
RACIAL oRIoiN-MIddIs English.
souRcE-A geographically deserip.
tive word.
Cleveland and its variations trace
back to an old Anglo-Saxon geo.
graphically descriptive term, as do
Grover and its variations.
The old word was "clough." 1t
meant cleft or fssure between hills
in those days. and it's modern use as
cliff" was probably a secondary
meaning.
Tho variations, Give. Cliff and
Cleve, of course, are Developments Of
the original spelling, and are useful
In determining in what general sec
tions of England a family may have
lived at various periods. 1t is only
in very modern times that spelling
has been standardized. Throughout
the middle ages people spelled very
much as they pronounced, and there
tion tendencies in the different parts
of England. Originally such name
as Give, Cliff and CIeve were writ
ten "Atte Give" (at the cliff), ATTIC
Cliff and Atte Cleve, or at earlier
periods, when French was used more
commonly and was the officialdan-
guage, 'fDe la Give" (of the clifY).
Cleveland as family name gives
little more definite information -
to the origin of families bearing ft,
which must have come from a section
OF Yorkshire known by that name.
and OF which the city Of Middleton
ough is the capital.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
T come Of the scaool play
grounds where house build
ing and furnishing have been

A + come OF the scaool play
~ grounds whore house build
~ ing and furnishing have been
done on an elaborate scale
special exhibitions have been held
and prizes awarded.
Tho Jefferson School playground.
under the direction Of Miss Helen
woodward. probably went the farthest
ahead Of any Of the grounds In the
development Of this particular line OF
work. The children there were un.
usually enthusiastic, energetic ana
persevering in their efforts, not only
to achieve q number o. furnisneo
houses, but also to have the iu1urles
Of housekeeping as well al the neces-
Little Ruth F'rankeI won the prize
for the best furnished, neatest ano
most attractive little dwelling. Sne
had everything In It, from wcdS = rssrae wa Cd
gave her a miniature ivory toilet set
for her doll as the prize.
Sarah and Gepevieve Bergling won
the prize for tho hest house on tne
Wallach playground. They even mao
tiny little handmade scarfs aor tne ne
furniture in their house. and every
thing was in the daintiest poss1oie
order. It is interesting to find In this
day of sQuabbling. brothers ana SIS
ters a pair with such q perfect sense
of teamwork, supplementing eacn
Others work rather than trying 70
predoninate as individuals. MISS
Helen McCullan Is director at tnis
school. .,,
At the Emery School work is still
going on in the building OF com
munity for dolls, and the most az
tractive set just completed 10 Deo-
room set Of the type known as cot
taRe furniture" painted heliotrope
and decorated with little bouquets
of yellow flowers. The room is pa +,
pered in heliotrope and yellow stripeo
wall paper designed with coloreo
crayons by the playground amateur
paperhangers. Miss Mary Snuder' 81
rector at the Emery, is proud OF tne
work done by the busy little girls.
Miss Glenn Boyd and Miss GWynne
Helen, electors OF the Arthur Schooi
grounds, say that they have not YET
awarded the prizes at their play
ground, but they are as excited as the
children themselves over the wing
chairs and hooded cradles designed py
some of their young charges ano
, painted attractively. They believe
that the Arthur has the distinction
Of being the only playground pos
sessing such ambitious types OF Pc
riod furniture.
GIRLS OF THE WEST.
Mrs. Eleanor Taylor Marsh, one OF
the most active members OF the
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Don't delay the fight against
Constipation another day!

f. = IL
Drive constipation out Of your
family--and with it will 20 most Of
the Ills humanity IL heir to, because
authorities tell you 90% Of sickness
can be traced directly to .ccnstfpa-
tion. Did you know that constipa-
tion is the DIRECT. CAUSE OF
DIABETES and BRIGHTS DIS
EASEL Don't minimize the dam
gers Of constipation that threaten
you and every member Of your
family Fight eon.tipationl
vate Already dangerous conditions.
What you need is BRAN-Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbied. It is
heartily indorsed by physicians for
constipatJon! Bran's action IL en-
tfrely mechanical, but 1t Is positive!
Bran sweeps, cleans and purifies,
yet it 10 simply . nature food-a
'roHghage" that the elimiuatiye
|t1a&k demAndG ana that assursS ra-'
Evening star., 1922-09-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

This letter is for mothers today.
Not the>new young mothers with the
April eyes. Nor for the serene old
mothers who look at life from a
golden height and smile as the sun
goes down. Not even for the others.
busy with a chattering brood. who
toll in the heat Of noon. Not for
these, but for those mothers who will
never know content; for those whose
days are of the cross; those mothers
watching by some little house of life
in which the light was never fully
lit-soothing the fumbling hands, the
dreadful drooling lips: or those who