davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
Received September 5

School began Monday morning
with good attendance. Harrison
Ison, who has held the position of
principal the past two years still re-
tains the position and will teach the
ninth and tenth grades. Mrs. Hazel
G. Osborn of Cheyenne, Wyo. will
take charge of the first and second
grades, Miss Tanner of Thomas the
third and fourth, Ollie Wray of
Moreland the fifth and sixth and
John Wray Of Moreland the seventh
and eighth.
Mrs. Ison will not teach this year,
but expects to attend school at
Albion to get her life certificate to
teach in the state of Idaho.
Mr.. Gould, principal of the school
at Moore, has been visiting with Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
Ever at II.

A woman is never satisfied. II she
Isn't trying to get a new man she's try
Ing to make new man out Of the one
she's got.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07

Rape has proved most valuable of
spring-sown forage crops for swine at
the Ohio experiment station. It fur
nishes palatable, nutritious feed
throughout the season, If not pastured
too closely. In ore experiment last
Ing 10 days this crop had value, as
forage for hogs, Of $77.87 an acre in
replacing concentrates In the ration,
corn being valued at SLIP bushel
and tankage at $50 ton. In addition
to this pasture the hogs received a
daily grain ration amounting to %
per cent Of their live weight.
The crop may be seeded from April
to the middle Of July, either broad
casted or drilled solid or in rows "a to
% inches apart. Five to eight pounds
Of seed are needed to broadcast an
acre, and from two to three pounds If
ths rape is to be grown in rows. On
goo1 soil and with early cultivation
the crop is ready to be pastured In six
to ten weeks from planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Brides VIII Be Brides

q
landlord thus maiisned. chnckied at
!. Nan Is waiting for you. You can
get . splendid view Of the start from
our sunparlor," jie said 'compiacently.
Shes expecting several may drop
in-pianning a rather Enslishy break
last" he blew a kiss from the top Of
Uncle Thorne is as sllly as the
real hunt, You know. it's their first
selection Of officers. Every woman
In the lot wants her husband made
NJ F. r.. that's why they're SO busy
tationS''
John didn't answer. he was hailing
two more brave huntsmen with a
wave OF his ak. Merriam had to be
gracious with them, because she knew
'n wish eh'y ye e,isn, stroll, along over to
our house." young Dubois was mad
deningly condescending. My wife
hasn't had time to call on you. but
shed love you to in for break
fast this morning. There's a fine view
OF the church from our breakfast
| room. We're at tho top Of the hill
you know. and the hunt meets in the
church by the hollow--ought to be
Gently. 3,
IN the hOlfOW! asked Merriam.
That's queer. Thorne Blaisdell was
! just here and he thinks it's at the
| church In the crossroads-'
| Dubois frowned
lis there more than one church?
The notice just said at the church
The famous Merry giggle. insou-
| Ing answer.
'"Oh. you innocent summer colon
lists, There's exactly five! Scattered
/! all over the township, and not one
near any other one. But everybody
will have to go by here. either going
hunt why I'd love you to stop in
here oil your way back for some
coffee-just Informal and 'Englishy.'"
she parroted the older women deli
/ ciously.
She repeated her invitation some
hour. At II o'clock. with a drizzling
| rain outside and every fire blazing
! cheerily within, the Pumpkin Shell
| overfiowed with masculine laughter
Merriam sat demurely behind her
| great-grandmamma's silver urn; in
! the kitchen. John and the rollicking
/ Rlaisdell boys grilled enormous plat
ters full of bacon and eggs; young
| Dubois presided at the toaster. and
| Susan Sue. beaming in a checked,
4 starchy apron. passed trays stacked
! high with smoking hot crullers.
| The Hunt Club had at last hunted
| itself down.
Thorne Blaisdell. last arrival of ALL
| stared at the mistress of ceremonies
DO come right in" she called
| naughtily. There's a wonderful view
| of the start! It's so informal"'
| you foxy little fox!" he laughed
How about it. boys. shall we elect
| her our honorary NJ. F. H. ~
| They did, unanimously!
/ Another episode Of this story in to-
mOrrOyv's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24


Menu for . Day.
BREAKFAST.
stewed Figs and Raisins
e. With Cream
LaYS Hash. popover.
~ Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus on Toast
Baked Custard
Chocolate Cookies Tea
SH DINNER.
Broiled Sirloin Steak With
Mushroom Sauce
fench Fried Potatoes
String Beans
Salad Lemon Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
xsringus orsnss Pudding.

Peel and cut one large or two
small oranges IN rather small slices
into . pudding dish. sprinkle over
them one tablespoon Of sugar. let
one pint OF milk come to . boil. stir
together, one rounded dessertspoon of
cornstarch. one rounded deasertspoon
of Hour. q pinch Of salt. one-half cup
Of sugar, and mix to q paste with q
little cold water: Add the yoik 81
ing milk and STIR. until It thickens.
take from the stove and let cool, then
favor with vanilla. Pour this over
the oranges. beat the white of one
egg stin. spread n over the padding.
sprinkle over II q little sugar End
brown lightly. Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

s,oke one pound n dates and GO,
them nns. MA tesfthsr me cup az
sour milk. two.fhifds cup Of suHaf
and mo,asses mixedr on. tablespoon
Of melted butter. n pnob Of salt and
one teaspoon OF I'd dissolscd IN
a little warm wsteu Then add ahe
chopped dates ana lastly two cups
Of graham. flour. 1tsnm for two
hours and then put3h, the oven for
abou, fifteen nniautsk THIS pudding
may be kept for several Gays. aud Ia
better each time 1t u steamed. Serve
with hard sauce or Jpst plain cream
and sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

she. 1T isn't safe to go near there.
Mind what tell you and keep away
why isn't 1t safe?" whined Box
err. II didn't see anything to be
afraid of. Something smells SO good
over there that II seems to me Just
must have some of it" =
IF you hadn't been thinking so
much Of your stomach and had used
your nose. ,-as "A Bear should. you
wouldn't ask why 1t isn't safe over
there" growled Mother Bear. THOSE
twO-legged creatures called men are
over there. and where they are no
wise Bear will ever go. The thing
for you to do is to forget all about
that delicious smell and keep away
from that>part Of the Green Forest.
You never can tell what will happen
where those two-legged creatures
are. Now. remember what say and
keep away from there's"
"Yes'm," replied Wool Wool meekly.
"Yes'm." said Boxer, but not meekIy
at all.
Mother Bear looked at him sharply
and Boxer looked another way. mo
Bear with grain of sense in his head
will risk his life for the sake OF his
Mother Bear Never forget that
Nom" replied Wool Woef meekly.
-"No'm," said Boxer. but he said it
as if 1t were hard work.
"A wise. Bear eats to live and
doesn't live to eat" continued Mother
Bear. ITS only foolish Bear that
lets his stomach rule his head. If
you will remember that it will save
you great deal of trouble"
"fes.m," said Wool Wool as meek
ly as. before.
"Yes'm." replied Boxer.
In all the Green Forest there is
no one of whom you need be afraid.
now that you are so big. excepting
those two-fegged creatures You
never can tell what they will do.
They are not to be trusted. When
ever you get that man smell get away
as fast and as silently as you can.
Never let curiosity lead you into
danger" said Mother Bear
Nom" replied Woof Wool.
''No'm," said Boxer
Now We'll forget all about tina:
delicious smell and Wen go look for
some roots for our dinner" said
Mother Bear. and led the way toward
the Laughing Brook.
Copyright. 1922, BY T. W. Burgess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

r . - =
looked badly; but he seemed quite
put out when I suggested that he
was working too hard over the case.
was worried about him, but rather
than say anything to offend him I
left him for the rest of the afternoon,
only dropping in before dinner to
make sure that he would not forget
to eat something. He was then com
plotting his preparations for the even
ing. They were Of the simplest kind.
apparently. In fact. all I could see
was an apparatus which consisted of
. rubber funnel. inverted and attach
ed to rubber tube. which led in
turn into jar about q quarter full
Of water. Through the stopper Of the
Jar another tube led to q tank of
oxygen. ss q
There were several jars Of various
liquids on the table and number of
chemicals. Among other things was
q sort of gourd, incr4asted with a
black substance, and In q corner was
box from which sounds issued, as
II It contained something alive.
did not trouble Kennedy with
questions, for was only too glad
when he consented to take brisk
Walk and join me in thick porter
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

The story thus far: -
The district attorney Of Westchestcr
county. Mr. whitney. asks craig Kennedy
To help nm the wainwright, cas, ~
Q, suburb, wiliston, Miss Laura Vain
wright and her 6auce. John Templet0n,
were found dead sitting side by side in thr
drawing rom Of Miss Wainwrights house
the afternoon before the day set for the
wedding. a maid went 10 ask Miss VAIN
wright to come to her niSther and sister
Masfan 90 make some uecis.ou cOhCs.rniux
the arrangements. aud found the two dead.
Their faces were discoiorrd. their heads
thrown bacS. The coroner, Mr.. Mott,
thought they had leen ssphy xiated by the
fumes from u charcoal burner. but Mr..
Whitney thought it case Of murder.
Their were tales Of jealousy on the part
of Marian. The t.:o sisters had NJ 10
school with John Tenip.eton and Schuyler
yanderdyke. vandeidyxe became IAura's
first husband, but when SHE learned of his
Intimacy with Miss Laporte she .di-
vorced him and assumed hers maiden name.
vanderdyke went to SenezIela, but 10 now
hack In New York raising capital for
company to exploit new asphalt con-
cession. Miss LAporte reappesred As a
Mrs. Rolston. Mr.. whitney tells Craig
that Templeton. u lawyer. was appointed
to take Testimony In the get-rich-quick
company prosecutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

Csa~,ra-. T~~,srro - star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Richly Seasoned Baked Ham.

Soak a ham in cold water over
night. In the morning clean it and
remove the skin. Mix feaping table,
spoon of powdered sage. n teaspoon
of cloves, two saltspoons of CHINA
mon and a saltspoon of pepper and
rub the mixture into the meat, then
sprinkle it with chopped onion. Make
\ paste of flour and water. about
half cup of water to a cup of flour
and spread it over the ham. Rake
for four hours, basting frequently
Remove the paste covering before
serving the ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
LI1ILESto1'RlFs
Mother Bear Warns the Cubs
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who eats to HIVE grows wise and strong.
Who lives to eat will not live long.
Mother Besr.
No more disappointed youngN Bears
ever lived than were Boxer and Wool
Woof when Mother Bear led them
away from Farmer Browns sugar
house. At FIRST they couldn't under
stand It at all. They had been sure
that they were going to have,a great
treat, The smell Of the boiling sirup
had brought the water into their
mouths until 1t dripped from their
tongues. It seemed to them that their
stomachs had fairly turned over with
longing for the delicious thing they
had smelled.
When they were far enough away
for Mother Bear to feel quite safe
she turned her head and growled a
warning to the two young Bears
Keep away from that place." said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Turnip Cups With Peas.

Select some turnips of small and
even size and pare them evenly. Boil
them until tender, then scoop them
out, making deep cuts. Fill with
canned peas, which have been heated
in double boiler and seasoned with
salt. pepper and butter. Save the
-centers OF the turnips for use ae
another meal in vegetable soup or in
salad. Carrots In white sauce may
be used in place Of the peas, If pre-
ferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

Pleasant trimmings are quite popu-
lar. Here is a delightful Russian
peasant hat. The design on the turn
ed-up front is made of red. black and
crystal beads. combined with a little
silk embroidery thread in the same
colors. The front of the hat is first
covered with silver cloth. The crown
Is Of dark colored velvet. A Rus
sian peasant hat is adorable when
worn with one of the new peasant
blouses.
FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24


those black cigarettes that look SO
vicious and are so mild. II should
say SO. I'll tell you a little story
about her. Three or four years ago
she turned up in Caracas. don't
know who Mr.. Ralston was-perhaps
there never was any Mr.. Ralston.
Anyhow: she got In with the ofiicial
was very successful as an. adven-
turess. She has considerable BUSH
ness ability ana represented a GER
tain group of Americans. But, IL
you recall, when Castro was elimi-
had stood high with him went. too.
1t seems that a number OF the old
concessionaires played the game on
both. sides. This particular group
had a man named Vanderdyke on the
anti Castro side. So. when Mrs.
Raisto0 went she just quietly sailed
side Of the continent to Peru-they
paid her well-and vanderdyke took
"oh. yes, she and vanderdyke were
very. good friends. very, indeed. I
think they must have known each
their. parts well at the time. since
things have settled down In .Vene-
zuels the concessionaires have fond
no further use for vanderdyke either.
and here they are. Yanderdyke and
Mrs Ralston. both In New York now,
schenes OF financing over seen ON
Broad street They have ofices in
the same building, they are together
a great deaf. and now hear that the
state attorney general 10 after both
with this Information and very
meager report Of the Wainwright
- Ia. - he, = - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

The women of ancient Greece and
serve the figure, but she forerunner
Of the modern corset dates from the
second half of the sixteenth century.
1t then began to be fashionable to
compress. the waist, and by tie be-
ginning Of the seventeenth century
the extreme wasp waisthad made its
appearances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
German Enroys TO Report on
Debt Situation WednesdGl.

PARIS. July rs by The Associated
Pressl.-The committee on guarantees
will arrive in Paris from Germany early
tomorrow morning on the Cologne ex-
press. The committee has forwarded
word 20 the Rcparation Commission
that il expects 20 be ready 20 present
its report on the German situation
Wednesday.
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, Official repre-
sentative OF the German government
has informed the French government
that Germany plans 20 suspend pay
ments OF her prewar commercial debts
on which COO. 10000 gold marks shall
be due this year according 90 German
calculations. This sum is entirely out
side the subject Of PREPARATION and Is
matter for the governments % consider
as q basis for cash payments IN repa-
ration. ~. ..
II is understood that the French gov
ernment Is firmly determined TO resist
any moratorium until the Reparati on
Commission shall have exhausted al
means given 70 IL under the terms Of
the Versailles Treaty 20 enforce col
lection OF repGration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Shell Shocked Veteran
Driuen Mad by Cannon

PEEKSKlLL, n. Y. July i6.-
Benjamin Kress. private in the
National Guard, eneamped here,
who went insane yesterday on
hearing the boom Of cannon, was
a victim Of shell shock overseas,
1t was disclosed to-day by an in
yestigation conducted by General
J. Leslie Kinkaid.
As the salute crashed out
Kress broke from the ranks and
cried: The Hum The Hum It
required several men to over
power him. Investigation showed
that Kress had a record for gal
lantry. 1t is believed his mind
reverted to his experiences over
seas through the nervous shock
Of hearing heavy gun fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Baltimore Woman Held
In Mysterious Staying
Husbands Arrest Also Ordered
After Identification of Girl
Found Dead i'm Road

BALTIMORE Md. july lG.-Follow-
ing tho Identification Of the body At
the city morgue as that OF Bella
Deman. Of Fairmont. W. Va. Baltimore
police took their first action in run
ninr down the murder OF the woman
found dead Thursday in Rolling Road
near Catonsville.
Mrs. Angelina Milon was arrested rs
she left her apartment on East Bait
more Street. She says she is the wife
Of Charles Milon, who was close as
sociate Of Miss Deman in Fai-mont
They also ordered the arrest Of Charles
Million in a nearby city. According 70
the police. Mrs. Milon told them where
he could be found.
Captain John Carey at police heao'
cparters last night received tele-
nbone message from a man who gave
bis name as J. B. Lazear, manager OF
the Fcrbe Furniture Company. OF Man
nington. W. Va, requesting that the
bodv Of Belle Deman be expresseo
e o. d. 70 the furniture company:
CAPTAIN Carey told the man that il ne
would send a telegram stating ms re-
quest proper action would be taken
In Fairmont. meanwhile. police, be
lieved the murder was n blaekhnnd )'D
and had been planned in Fairmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Woman Called TO Door
And Killed, Husband Held
Daughter of Former Burgess of
Versailles. Pa, and Accused
Had Lived Apart
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

PITTSBURGH. July l6.-Mrs. Grace
Gilbert, twenty-four years old, daugh-
ter Of former Burgess Hiram Logan,
Of Versailles. a suburb. was shot and
killed last night. Her husband, Her
bert Gilbert, is under arrest charged
with the shooting.
All the persons in the tragedy arc
prominent, and the case is strikingly
similar to that OF James J. Flannery.
who was acquitted a week ago Of wife
murder, after trial in which the
testimony revealed n sensational story
OF domestic trouble.
Gilbert and his wife had been liv-
ing apart for three years. Last night
tho two met in Olympic Park, on the
outskirts OF Versailles. and the police
say that Gilbert uttered threats which
led Mrs. Gilbert TO hurry TO her
fathers home.
Mrs. Gilbert and her sister, Miss
Olive Logan. had not gone 70 bed when.
about y o'clock, there was knock At
the front door. Mrs. Gilbert went 20
the door and revolver shots rang out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Giant Dirigible Fri
Big as ZR-2 Being
Built by Uncle Sam
Tragedies of Similar Craft
Serve as Guide to Huge
Airship; Nonstop Trip
Third Way Round World

A monster dlrigible. the FRI. is be-
lag built in the aircraft factory Of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. II is TO be
fully as big as that Inflated leviathan
Of the air. the ZR-2, which collapsed
and fell flaming into the Hull River in
England last summer, bringing a ter
rible death 10 more than a score OF its
crew. As fast as the parts arc COM
pleied here they are sent 70 the hangar
at hkehurst. y. j.. which will be the
home port OF the giant airship. II is
expected that by next April the Fri
will be ready for its first fight.
This dirigible will be the first Of the
Zeppelin type to have been built in this
country. Commander Westervelt and
his associates in the naval-aircraft fac
tory are being guided in the construc-
ton Of the Fri by the tragedies Of
similar craft.
A principal difference between the
PhIlsdelphia-built dirigible and that
which collapsed over Hull is the
strengthening Of every second duralu-
minum ring as in the ZR-2. This
strengthening is accomplished by typ
Ing each section Of the 25-sided rings
(polygons), which will make IN the
framewo rk, with the strongest possible
strands Of copper wire. Seventy miles
Of such copper wire will be used, and
the result, il is said, viii give the
framework a resistance greater even
than II constructed of steel Duraiumi-
nun is an alloy Of aluminium and cop
per and is used because OF its QUANTITIES
Of lightness and strength.
The work OF assembling the LK-l Is
already under way at Lakehurst unoer
command Of Commander Norneel'
Three Of the ribs are erected IN the
hangar and the keel will be completed
Vl.nin q few weeks.
The envelope will be 700 feet long
and S. feet in maximum diameter; IL
will be cigar-shaped. The cloth VIII De
Of staple back-spun cotton one ih0h
In themes. A specially devised var
nish will make il sun and waterproof
Nineteen balloonets which will furnish
the lifting power are being built IN
~.
gas capacity of 300 900 cubic feet. IL
Is not considered likely that helium
(non- inhammable gas) can be used be.
cause Of the immense quantity that
would be necessary.
Originally the intention was 70 equip
the ZR-l with seven Liberty engines
capable of developing total OF 2'lOO
horsepower. but navy experts are ex-
perimenting with a new type Of motor
the specifications Of which are not be,
Ing made public, but which likely VIII
be the type used.
When the Fri is completed experts
ny ii will have power to cruise one,
third Of the distance around tne "oI isi
without having to descend. IL WI"
have lifting power Of eighty-hve toni iisi
The average speed. it is estimated, VIII ga.
be fifty miles an hour, its maximum"
teventy-fve.
Quarters for the officers ana tne inen
will be along the keelway, EXTENDING
almost the entire length Of the snIp.
They will have width OF eignt iee'
and height OF seven.