davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
FAIRBANKS BIG PICTURE.

Predictions are being made that
the screening of Alexander Dumas
immortal story. "The Three Musket-
GERS" by Douglas Fairbanks viii
stand forth IN motion picture history
as an epochal event and that it will
popularize for all time the costume
photopiay.
Productions Of this sort, even when
based on the fictional writings of
such masters as Dumas, have always
been considered to be in "the danger
zone" because it has never been es-
tablished beyond question that the
American public would receive the
costume play with the same enthusl-
assn that has been accorded features
more modern in locale and setting.
It has always been Fairbanks con-
tention, however, that any STORY
sufficiently powerful and gripping in
drama is bound 10 succeed.
To satisfy ia a measur this cura-
| osity we have made q cealuloid re-
| production of '*he Tleree Adnske-
teers," and we havs, crsznmsd INTO IT
everything that is dramatic, instruct
i've. human. amusing and entertain
ing. We have tried to twang every
emotion in the human system. just
as D'Artagnau did IN his memoirs
and as Dumas did In his great novel,
The.hest talent ~procurabia has besr
called upon TO help trsnscrihe this
great story 30 the aluminium sheet
Edward Kncblock, of the great
est of contemporary playwrights, L
responsible for adaptation, research
and costumes, while TO Fred Nibl'
goes the honor of directing the piece
Nibo. a born advessturer, has wol
distinction rs a master IN guiding tn
destinies Of this type Of play; he L
said to have no peer. Arthur EIDE
son, rated as q genuine lens artist,
credited with the photography, an
/ ia said TO have achieved ON effect
which hitherto have been considers
= impossible.
: "The Three Musketeers' is said t
be the greatest picture Of it's kin
ever made. It is ten reels in lengt
and cost a million dollars. Unite
Artists Corporation is releasing tn
, film.
Arrangements have been made 70
, the showing of this feature at ca
( Ellen Theater next Sunday and MoE
: day, with a matinee at 8 p. IA. Sur
! day afternoon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
MISS CECIL MAKES BIT.

Miss Nellie Cecil, accompanied by
Miss Adelaide Dampiere, returned
Saturday from Butte, where Nellie
sang for the Shriners at Bagdad
Temple. Miss Cecil made a decided
hit and was forced to sing many
numbers. She viii go to Helena FIJI
day, where she viii sing for the
Shriners at the Algeria Temple. Miss
Dampiere will go with her TO play
the accompaniment for her singing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Appiy ia Nostrils 1T Opens
Air Passages instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream thai
penetrates through every air passage
and relieves swollen, infiamed mem
braneS OF nose and throat. Your clog
red nostrils open right up and you can
breathe freely. Hawking and snuttiing
stop. Don't stay stuffed up and nl'ser-
able. 9
Get a small bottle of Eiys Cream
Balm from your druggist Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
kef. Millions endorse tins remedy
known for more than 6fty years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
AUTOMOBILE DAY.

Next Sunday at the morning service
at thu Methodist church the pastor
will speak on "Pisy and Pleasure"
Along with the cther churches, the
day will ba observed as "A1t0mO-
bile Day" 1t is urged that all who
have CARS will pa to church IN
them. In the evening at 8 o'clock BAR.
Smith viii speak On Natures Con-
tributiou to the Bible"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

the dance, the music was exception
ally good, and everyone enjoyed
themselves. A good sum was realized
toward the fund being raised to be
used in paying the cost of paving
Seventh Avenue north to the Yellow
stone Trail.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

More Bohemian people viii travel
back east to visit home folks and
friends this summer than for many
yetars past, is the belief of j. j. Col
Inns. agent Of the Northern Pacific.
"Largeay because of the greatly
greatly reduced vacation tourists
rates, which will be the lowest IN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
AN APPRECIATION.

1 desire to pay sincere tribute 70
Page as an esteemed business
associate and friend thrOuh vi con-
slant relations of twenty years. he
has sustained an enviable reputation
Ha was faithful IN service, loyal IN
friendship, exemplary in life, trust
worthy in every particular. His death
is a great loss to us and to our pat
IONS D. D. SMITH.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

years, and because many people have
Nc been able to visit eastern cities
during the unsettled business and fin
an ial conditions of wartime and in
the month Immediately following
May 25th," said Mr.. Collins.
The round trip summer travel rate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

IS; Chicago, $1,000; Pittsburgh, $1O9.-
Sc; Detroit, 1856; Duluth, $4,000;
St. Louis, s71.50; st. Paul, $500;
Denver, 50.
The special summer tickets will be
sold until August 81 and will be good
for return until October 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

from BozemaI 70 New York, with
liberal stopover privileges viii be
$137.40.
Other special round trip rates quot
ed by Mr. Collins for the Northern
Pacific are:
Washington, s131.6O; TrOntO. s1O3.-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
MOTHERS, DAY oBsERYED.

The Rebekah Lodge held a special
Mothers Day session last Friday
evening, when an appropriate pro
gram was given. After the program
light refreshments were served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
P1 BETA PHI PARTY.

The girls of the P Beta Phi fra
terzity gave a dancing party last Fri
day evening at the Three Bears Ann'
about so young people going out for
a picnic supper at 6 o'clock. After
the supper dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. when light refreshments
were served. Dean and Mrs. j. M,
Hamilton ~chaperoned the party anc
there were several guests, including
the presidents of the other girls ma
tcr1,ities Of the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17

VALLEY CENTER DANCE.
The dance held at the Valley Cen
ter school house last FRIDAY night
was a real success. There was .
large number of Bohemian people &C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A special communication of Gala
tin Lodge No. 6. A. F. & A. M, Will
be held at Masonic Hall on Thursday
May 10, A. D. 1922, at 1:S0 o'clock
D. M. for the purpose of accompany
ing the remains of M deceased
brother, Arthur C. Page, to ms iasS
resting place on earth.
All members are requested, snn
all solourning brothers are co<dlaAy
invited to attend Be prompt
By order of the Worshipful mas
ter.
e. Il. SCHUMACHER,
l. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
New York Exchange
List Opens Higher

WALL STREET. JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK The
steel tta
Bethlehem
.p
nsa n ssys, ee.nsa , Up eT .sT g ,s landing ana re-
OPENING prices included steel ~ ~ snc 49, =;
etksr eiE qp Retail sorsa tsf OF Amsrisan Can to up
ilusbsr s7G ~ Chandler 7ak. WOODEN ssH
The
mainly ndusIs q stocks that but reespt psso
There Independent steeM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

fru~s1sy's Qseestisnsb
Furwbhe1 ~ I>egpa q Bsysa
sic sscpnd Ave-, ssstsie
GRAIN MARkET
GOES Lower

CHICAGO. March 1.-Crain prices
we're lower on the Chicago board Of
trade today. More snow fell In the
Southwest and winter wheat pros
poets were improved Foreign wheat
receipts were moderate. Provisions
were lower.
May wheat opened Off &c. At
sifsA. and closed off aNc July
opened off ] = c. at sfs3. closing off
&c.
May corn opened off &C. at s7Ec
and closed Off 1ixc. July opened at
senr. off Nc. and closed Off lie
MAY oats ope ned off nc, at f2iSc
and closed off &c. July opened un-
changed, at 4t.c, and closed Off 1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

NoTIcE oF AssEssMENT

MI lts VT ANHfsrfidI4i> Il
TRt-STATE REALTY COMPANY
LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE.
| or BUSINESS: city and county OF
San Francisco, state OF California.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
at meeting OF the board OF direct
ors OF Tri-State Realty company, a
corporation, held on the 2ist day Of
February. 1922. an assessment OF
Ten $4,000 Dollars per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF said
corporation. payable Immediately TO
X. G. Maclachlan, secretary OF said
corporation. ut the office OF said
corporation, Room No. fiS. Sharon
building. situated at the northeast
corner of jessie and New Montgom-
cry streets. In the city and county
OF San Francisco. atate OF Califor-
MIA. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on
Monday, the 10th day of April. 1889.
will he delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and. unless
payment IL made before. Will be sold
on Monday, the 18TH day OF May.
1922, To pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF adver-
Using and expenses OF sale.
u. c. MACLACHLAN,
Secretary OF Tri-State Realty Com
location or OFFICE, Room
AIS sharon building. situated on the
northeast corner of Jessie and New
Montgomery streets, San Francisco,
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Smith ccse--plsr A--kfr Wensfehse. sfs
coessts str Lateoehs. Pier b--str
ev~A Nsru. str hay state
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrminsi--stf
Pier ii.B.-s,r Cap. Henry.
Pier s~-ssr Alameda. air jefferson.
risr A--sir Admiral Habrss. sir Michel.
son, str Spokane.
Pier H-Htr Curacao.
seattle Hhiphsilasss a Dryds<k Co.
Notorshtp Becdsr Bres
rniea Pacific Dock Str fsuriiss.
Pacific Coast Coal hupkefp-u. g. 4. q
b.ifisurs. Z. o. O. q. unslss.
Y. shipping Hoard Aoorings--s
ctr Ironiufn. ctr tans ". Mofas. sts
Hiissreao. str wsiilnKford. str wess
cshokis. str West Hartiand. sfr Ls-
hrtce. str West Ieon. afr Western
knisht. ctr Elaridgs.
Connecticut street Terninsi-wr bir-
fnansbem CITY. str usuri Nafu. str
hsis-s Msrv. str A. l. ksHs. str
Commercial Boiler wsrks-str Deii~oes.
Alters Hvos. milling % ~-sfr Sorthisnd.
Alaska steamship Ncorinxs--isfg vsldss 9.
STACY street Tstminsi--r. n G. q Bufn-
side
spessr. stree, -xosorshlp Lab
by Maine.
redd Drydoets-ship chlil,eoths. bk,n
farsst Friend. str Redwood. str Ma
rsnts. q. c. q. snohomish. atr Nor
wood
rus,, SOUND nrias. 4 prsdsisz CO.
pfsmmesd iAxhisrsss - str Keshun
Marr.
Amss yard str Roosevelt
Iiaffsrnan Derk--ssr perbsiy Redondo,
ssr k~tehfhsn.
winslev Marine Hanwsy-sir Morning
star. sfr Orisfdu. rchr Eisror IL.
barge Coauftlam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
wednesday, Quotations)

Csttle--Receipts. 10. Market steady
Best steers, ss.T507.so; fair to goos
steers. ts.bo06.Ts: good TO choice COW.
and heifers. s5.b59s.as; Gamers. sec
ass; bulls. ssSoub.so; calves, ss.s,
oil.
mixed, siiaii.Bo; heavies. s7Gii
pigs. siiGi1.5e.
Sheep--Recelpts, ga Market steady
East OF mountain lambs. sii@il.5 50
valley lambs tlon 1875; yearl'"vs. 81
us.7s. wethers. s1as: ewes. ssGs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

TAfocnh LELAND. March i.--t A. ~
---barou~tsr falling cloudy; wina north.
east. ~ miisa en- hour. Out. the Ad-
fnirai Dewey. durinE the night q m
clipper bow, at s.se . m. str Atlas. si
sac . IN. feb. ~. y. m.--Psrtly
eisudyi Wind east. ~ miles an hour. out
sr Pomona, ~ $40 y. ~. Aoc-s Cloudy
s'nd east. 70 miles an hour. Passed Ia,
stt Curacao. at ii.fb . IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

PASCO. - Despondent over i'll
health since his return from France.
q. ii. Kershaw. "a. "A former service
man. shoots himself to death vt his
home In Kennewick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Denver Live Stock
tWedne~dsyfs Quotntiousp
Furnished by Logan a Bryan


FWtuHtHuhyh QuotaUone1
Castfe--Receipts. zoe. Market. isc high
sr. Steers. ss.soUs.7s: cows and heif-
ers. tt.so 7.soi stockers and feeders.
ssaT; bulls, t2.5ea4; calves, tsG1i.
HcEr--fteosipts. 400. Market. loQI6c
higher. Top. 1850; bulk. yi0.se0io 80.
she~p--Receipts. 5000. Lower. Lambs
sl3fsaitss; ewes. sT.koa7.7s; feed
ers. s1aGis7s; yearlings. ;i2al2.se;
westers, ys.259s.Ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Ship News
Tide - C~>ASl~


MAkl1n 4
First lee Tide
i15tn . m, ~ n.
ftsst High Tide
sszs q M. ii.s n.
berssd lev Tide
isa1 .. m, so u.
bs<~sd Nigh Tide
sssI .. m. les q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. March 1.--Fir.t and
second AIS Liberty bonds bold q,
$50 today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

MAnCsi .
First IDw Tide
i2ftt q m, "a H.
tisss tslsh tide
ssts . m. ~ n.
s<<Ssd Lev Tide
fflG D. M. 80 a.
second isish Ttde
7tss y m, ie's r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Dueks--Dressed. perm .....-. rs
Heas Dressed. heavy. b....- .sx
Dressed. light. n. ...---.--.. SO 81
Live. heavy. 70. ...-.,...--.. ~
Live, light. 10. ..........-... -
Springs. dressed ..........-. rs
Bvoiler~-Ovcr l n. ..-...-.-. 50
6srse--Dresssd. per h........s ~
Jsvksys--Faney drsssed. n.... ~
Live fancy ......-.......... -
Csws--counssy dressed. y. 90. .ee0 IL
Uegs--Fancy block -.-......-. .Ife rs
Veal Dressed. light fancy 49, .feD NJ
Medium dresssd ............ ne -
Heovy coarse -.s.-s---.-..s. sv80 ~
De,gtsa Hsrss-Livs. ~ y. ~
Oressed ....s...s....-.-.-.se ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
8, FOR SAIEc--WATER FRONT
PROPERTY


own n big tract $50 feet square.
fronting on new paved road, short
distance from Eeattle's south city
limits: fine spring water piped on
two sides already To use; beautiful
shade trees lies level with paved
road: would he ideal place TO
spend the summer. Several camps
could be put on the tract. Fine.
sandy beach block away. For quick
sale will take S67s and make very
reasonable terms to good party. j.
r. l.. Campbell. 206 Marion 1T.
Elliott 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Pr1oD
F1osr--Fam. pat. t-t's. city dei-ttoossa
Sag ar-Cane. per cwt $1,000. Gs5
Beet. per cwt. ........-.-... ksS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

rr~~.iest CHARGE ss,sru.'"s
-. llse per inscrties tste words
strsl. >ix Insertions tor INC
vrr.ssis~s cash IN advance ndvss-
1870 N c~nt~ n ttue per tnssrsss"
~. ssrsis to n ur~l. STA tnsero~ss
- The price OF five. -.
-s-s un 90 n s'ets~k each mora-
~ ssr the regular sfter~"s" ea'-
80, ~v~xss a. sesd. rhsse Main
esss ..k Tor the Classified Aaser-
ss-S.r Depavtmeat. md ptsee scss
~vastss before tae tarse~s
1, the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

oNE AcRfs--gfsuSE IN
SMALL. HOUSE. $3.50
Small house which needs some re-
pairing. good we'll. most OF land
cleared: level. splendid home adj
joining; fronting on . good road
handy for anyone employed down
town Terms rs eash and balances
$40 monthly. fiurks q farrar. lac,
3os New York Bloek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
STOCKS AND n0NDs

lis cherry street. Main ssss
WE WILL SELL. SUBJECT
500 American Bottle Cap.
5000 Andersen Bros. Inc.
1885 Parry OIL.
CTS Victory Rubber Co.
1000 wyoming Pacific oil.
100 sound Rubber Co.
1900 Revere OIL Co.
1900 fanuco Oh & Trsp.
s~edish-Am. Steamship.
20 purant Motor, Cal
fooe Eoekaway ME-. co.
American Finance.
ff6h klrkwen Multi Agei Power.
PACIFIC SECURITIES CO. Eli. 1iis
see-i Securities BIDS. seattie. Wn.
WIN Buy Liberty Bonds.
WILL. SELL
Units United Finance.
Johnston Piston a Ring.
500 Hotheft Process steel
$50 Davis Car CO
zoe western smelling a Power.
sec Universal High Power.
fsR Columbia He'd Metal
1000 Alaska Petroleum A. Coal
1890 Capitol Petroleum.
1000 Baker Steam Motor.
MAX Wf<kLER.
sts tfnlan 81. Elliott osSe
s,s'ANDfNAViAN AMERICAN BA<k
WARRANTS prncHASEp. 90.
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Liberty Bonds

fJ0eedaV's uuotatIena1
rusuished By Lsgss . Bryan
AZ SnonnI Al leallla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
NUTS
VEGETABLES

bvseO Fatl Wiselssaie Dniess
A1ese1s--L X l.. pss -. 80. ~
Bsssii-Per H. ............... -
rs'n>rs-fer ~ .............. IL
Observation-Disclosures .......... -
Walsuts--ns. I. pr n. ....... -
No. .. per n. ............... -
Sssssts-virsinia Ksystsaa y. lin
japanese. psr n ..........s -
Chinese. per n. ............. -
re~sss-Psr n. ......-........ -
tsse--Psr D. ................. ~
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prtea ra11 - shlDUsu
0uftevfst--
A GRADE. Seattle delivery 80. -
tEEs--Fresh ranch. white shell. .tsa.7f
Mirsd coiors ........+..s.. II
f~1tffff 10
mnk--cwt.. r Q. b. Seattle supply f.ge
y. q. H. condsnssry. cwt.. LES Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

ii FOK sAI.E--AITOMOBII-Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Reduced ny,ss..s - .,c,,ss.s is,,.s. MIND
shields. put In your car while you
wait.
See us. Tor doors and windows for
any kind ~ q building,
" H. WILLIAMS COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

FOR sAf.E CfiEAP-~f5 THOR
oueh-brsd Black spanish hens. In
quire Golden Rule Department
Store. Dez Moinen. wash.
THoRoBRED WHITE LEcHoHNs;
hatching eggs. ti.zs set $50
for 100. kenwood ssi5. 7g0t gtth
-. y.
WONDERFUL STRAIN OF RHODE
Island Red setting eggs. 800 doz-
3sos Evanston.
BROWN LEGHORN MATCHING
eggs. Rainier o2t6-R
BLACK MfNORcA CHICKENS SALE.
Keuwood 97fs.
4 = a = 10. 4 q a "A 4 4 -
Evening star., 1922-02-16

thing. 1 know her domestic status
Is too apt to be a hangover from the
days of slavery. I know her economic
position is all wrong and that the
methods she uses are both waStnful
and inefficienH, Eut 1 know some
thing more than that. too.
/ know that the mistakes she makes
and which encompass her about are
but as faded gingham upon a spirit
glorious. Her day of ignorance and
servitude will pAss and she will grow
wise and free. Tut the spirit that is
in her will never pass, for it is as
eternaliy right and beautiful as the
mountains of Sod. 1t is the spirit
of warriors and saints, of prophets
and little children. 1t is the spirit
of all valiant defenders, of all gentle
servers, comforterS and friends
She ministers in humble ways, with
gingerbread and darning baskets.
with laundry soap and myriads of
pasted kites and mended dollies and
ears dried on kitchen apron. These
are such simple services. You think
they do not take brilliant mind
Perhaps they don't my friend; but the
most brilliant mind is as a Pickering
tallow flame beside the glowing of a
spirit such as hers. For she is as Il
light that beckons home when winds
are cold and feet are very tired.
I'm thinking of them all-aIl the
plain little wives I've known. I'm
thinking of the coffee and condolences
we've shared, of the headaches and
heartaches they've soothed and the
wisdom they've given to me! I think
this world without them would be as
a hearthside with the fre gone out,
Don't Xou3
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Home and school are the two legs
OF a childs training. If either fails
him he, must limp through life. al
most as if one of his physical legs
had failed him. \ list OF the things
that the home should do to help
school training is suggestive. and few
mothers can read it without qualms
reasonably deny these claims of the
school. certainly none who had ever
themselves been teachers. Thirteen
such desiderata are given in recent
school bulletin. 1t must be remem
bered that these are things for the
good of the child. not of the teacher
or the school, and they are things
the teacher and the school are help
less to give the child.
Here Is the list II IS to be desired
% that the 'iiid shGuid come to
school rcgu.,.il! 80 mat he should
arrive on TIM: - '2t he should be
allowed to remain &!atil school is dis
missed: CA that he come seuSibly
fed; Is, tina; ne come reasonably
clean in person and clothing; 80
that he come sensibly and comfort
ably clothed: % that he has spent a
| reasonable time on his home work;
tS) that he leave home in a reason
ably happy frame Of mind; 60 that
. he come with a mind not prejudiced
against his teachers: GO) that, in
case of difficulties, parents reserve
judgment until the teachers side is
| heard: uD that parents get as-
i Guainted with teachers, and thereby
F.. almost surely forestail trouble; 1a)
| that parents visit the school and learn
! at first hand what the school is try
! Ing to do for the children. and final
| ly I3) that the home have a good
| word for honest effort, both of the
| child and of the school.
! These bear much thinking Of ANY
teacher could make each one the text
| OF considerable sermon to parent
| a revelation of her difficulties tina,
would open many eyes and cause
i some cheeks to blush
|
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Macaroni Pudding.

Break half pound of macaroni
into inch lengths and boil it until ten
der in pint Of milk, putting both in a
double boiler. By the time the maca-
foni is done the milk will be absorb
two tablespoons of butter. four ta-
blespoons OF sugar. a little salt asd
a teaspoon of vanilla fiavoring. Let
It stand at the side of the stove in
the double boiler for ten minutes.
covered. put in three or four table,
spoons Of cream or rich milk and turn
outsinto a deep dish. Eat with but
Ter and sugar sauce or with sugar
and cream.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
lT1IILES10RlEs l1I
&rBEDTIriE
Peter Pities Jerry Muskrat.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON W. Bl HGESS.
When things seem bad and hard to bear
Recall that others worse may fare.
Peter Rabbit.
1t was a long time since Peter
Rabbit had been near the Smiling
Pool. 1t wasn't smiling now. 1t
hadn't smiled since when early in
the winter Jack Frost had covered
it with ice and then the ice with
snow. So there was nothing to take
Peter that way. for there was no
one to call on. At least. that is the
way Peter thought about the matter.
But on this afternoon he had been
rather aimlessly following the banks
of the Laughing Brook, which no
longer laughed. and at last he had
reached the edge of the Green For
est, where the Laughing Brook left
it to enter the Smiling Pool and then
go on through the Green MeadoWS S
to the Big River.
Il may as well have a look at tho
Smiling Pool. muttered Peter to him
self. Il wonder If Jerry Muskrat
house has as good a roof this winter
as 1t had last winter. I'll go over
and see"
So first making sure that no enemy
was in sight. Peter hopped along
through the frozen and broken-down
bulrushes until he came to the
smooth, bare white surface which
was where in summer the smiling
Pool dimpled and sparkled. \ little
way out was Il white mound. 1t was
the snow-covered roof of Jerry
Muskrat's house.
Peter hoped over to it. 1t was
rather disappointing. 1t was so COW
cred with snow that not so much as
one of the rushes of which il was
made could be seen. 1t looked like
nothing but a mound of snow. Peter
found that the snow had heaped
against one side of it so that he could
scramble up on top of it. 1t would
he fun to boast next summer that
he had sat on the roof of jerry Musk
rats house. So Peter scrambled up.
Then he squatted down. laid his ears
back, and prepared to rest while,
for he was rather tired.
He could see off far across the
Green Meadows. only there was moth
ing green about them now: they were
pure white. There was nothing green
anywhere. save where in the Green
Forest the pines and hemlocks and
spruces grew. Peter sighed.
Il Will he glad when sweet Mistress
Spring returns thought he. Il have
had enough of winter. Yes. sir. l
Rave had enough of winter. 1t keeps
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Baked Apple Meringues.

Wash six large. firm. red apples
and remove the pulp with a sharp
spoon, leaving a shell about one
fourth of an inch thick. Put a ta-
blespoon of apple sauce in each ap-
pie. Beat four egg whites until
stiff. Fold in four tablespoons of
powdered sugar and the rest of the
apple sauce. You will need one and
ono half cups Of thick apple sauce to
AL aa. Fill the apples with this.
dust them with powdered sugar and
bake In a moderate oven for about
twenty-five minutes. Serve hot with
a cold. thin custard.