davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Please Tell Me- What to do r, CYNTHIA

letters 10 CUnthiu's column must oe
trlgtt,u on ono side OF the paper on,b
Gnd must be signed tCtth the trritT
yomc and address. The name ,CEi ,,fSb mSt
l., pubishfd II the tcriter does nor W.Sn
a. i!ngigucd letters and Ietters tcrttten
on 5oth s!dcs of the paper .will not 6g
0ro,Ccrrd. Writers ,cho Wtsh pcrsonnhs
C,,yircrs that oGn DC Ctrea IN tne
C0lpIru 1riN DlcdSc look there. as per-
Souql letters are onlu iUrttcn ichen
absolutely necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Telephone Him

Dear Cvr.thfa-I have received AN
invitation to q party which is extended
20 an escort How shall nsE the by
want to go with me ann II dounI
whether | should call him up ur Wr't'
10 him. EANSl.
1t would be simpler just 10 t"!ophon"
tho young man and 80 have his answer
at once in case he has previous en-
Gagcment, That gives more time 10
ask another in his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The Hall of Fame

With its hundreds Of names, IA
nous in history, fiction, past and
present, presents a splendid opportu.
nifty for the working out Of costume
ideas. Your quests will be charmed
to be invited to a party like this on
Halloween. II you want to enter
tain In this way, send q seh. .ad.
dressed. stamped envelope to the sdl.
tor Of the woman's page OF the
EVENING PURLlo LEDGER, for the
details of invitations, decorations,
stunts and refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

A. no other time 10 there so vivid
sensation Of being "all dressed up and
no place TO CO." as at the end Of q noon
or afternoon wedding. The bride ana
bridegroom have departed on their bridal
tour tho mother and father have Just
left them, and there is a general feeling
Of guinness and a sense Of ant.climax,
50 guests who have felt these wedding
day REACTIONS before have a way now
sdays Of arrsnging Tor 2 dinner party
the daytime wedding. ..Ths brides par
ents do not sponsor the second feast,
although they and other members OF
the family may be invited TO 1t by the
guests or ushers who have planned to
end the festive day In u festive manner.
For this, as for all prearranged occa-
sions. the Invitations should have been
:;ns ~. S,,t |. ~ s.' v''1s In advance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
FAVORITE RECIPES
OFFAMOUS WOMEN
Bv MRS. ID. w. DAVIS
(yife OF tho Governor CT Idaho>
Fruit Cake

One cup sugar. one cup lard one
cup moIasscs. one egg. one cup cold
coffee, one teaspoon each cloves. nut
meg and cinnamon, one teaspoon OF soda
dissolved in a little cold water, five
cups -four and ono pint Of raisins, cur
rants, nuts and citron mixed.
Monday--Roasted Grouse. by Mrs,
Wellington Zoo.
Copyright. 1922. By Pubitc -.sioer Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

store I met a Young man ana "orr''-
sponded with him. I found | made, ~
bad bunder in SO dplm.; when ,L"at;!!
knowing him better p.lsunaItN. hiH'N
tell me what to do. SIJIlI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Evidently some one he had ,o,..
deeply as dog can love, md .L9
is very deep. had died, md liz. WsA. lovo
no. longer worth living for hi. be ~
pet. Mo icy4
There was nothing more for H..
do but lie down and die. "'n
LIS inconsolable grief had .,,,.,
IL bowed him down in de,ec,,as
NO one IN the world could TAXI 4.
place or that beloved one who was 80
No one could comfort him. becauss y
one could exactly reproduce tho so...
OF that voice, the touch OF that hsnS
the personality which, animal a.
was, the dogs mind and heart eo,'9
feel. Vud
There wns no passion in his so.....I
he did not leap to his death; thers ~.
dignity.
IIc mourncd as deeply and slnc.,.,.
as he had loved. ''"eerev |
asked the human being who 49,,
him as many times MS she co,,s i,ssscues
then had TO- leave him, what kind ..o S.no
dog he was. "'u VI =
"Just a cur" she replied.
TUST a cur--but his heart wos ri,..
- He hadn t tho shining coat ~
Thoroughbred or the good noints n.x
would have admitted him 10 tho ~
ring. snow
But he had heart and that h..,
was filled with love, loyal and strons , n,a. ~.
steady. for the person who knew S;,s SHs
best. u'm
Just cur. but sensitive crouvh ).
want To. die for grief over the loss y y
his master. '' III
Too heart broken even 10 accep, y.
affection and comfort of some one e. cI.s
Just a cur. of no particular broed !.
kind, with his white paws cnt,relv NY ~
suited to his stubby black nose, 'a'
Just cur--but Il gentleman at haas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

he young man who IS going to come
0 my home 10 see me in n few Gays:
| late the very idea of entertaining
lone. but l suppose I've got 10 !eaat.
some time, and ] would be glad OIL an!
neIp that you could give me IN the
matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Its Origin

The bridal hcaddresS was lntrodueea
by the Anglo Saxon bride, who bound
up her flowing tresses after the csssr
mony as Il sign Of acquiescence. ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
A REGULAR READER, PATRICIA

Principally BY talltlng OH subjects
that interest hlm-the movies Ine
theatre, books, music. II YOU tor9et
that you are trying to entertain nm
and talk ahead about things, getting
him to talk of what interests him. tne
evening will be over before you
rrallZe IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Most sleeves are tight at tho ton. but
the bottom can fare or do as 1t wishes,
The sleeve shown Is slit almost to the
top. The edges are then frinysd or silk
or wool fringe II sewed on. Eye!ets
are embroidered near the edges at Ave.
inch intervals. Decorate small SQUARE
wooden beads. Join one to each end OF
a two-inch piece OF braid, ribbon or
wool. (Fasten one bead, run the cord
through the syslet, then fasten tho
other bead.) The only other Ornamental
tion necessary for the frock are similar
beads to finish the collar and front clos.
inS. A simply decorated bead is shown
at the right. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
To M, Johnstonc
To Mr.. Pippln

Your letter will be answered in the
WOmau'S Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Stop Wrltina-That's All

Your letter algo will hG answered /
he Woman's Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Talk Of Things That Interest Him

Dear Cynthia-How would ono enter
tain yourg man alone?
arm a girl seventeen years old. but
have never had occasion to have a boy
at my home alone. There have always
been other boys and girls. therefore l
am at O loss TO know what to do with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Vl1E HEAR a great deal about what

NIE HEAR a great deal about what
w Christianity has done for little chill
dren since the Son Of Man took them
In His arms and blessed them: and
much Is said about the different view We
moderns have of sick people or people
IN trouble, or the poor and prosecuted,
because Of words and acts of the
Founder Of Christianity and those who
preach the doctrines Of Christian So
Cialis,n give the glory of the idea
Of the brotherhood Of man TO the teach
ings Of orr Lord. We all know, too,
that His revealing Of God to the world
o. n supremcly loving Father has had
much TO 90 in glorifying the whole re-
lationship Of parents to their children,
es well as children 20 their parents.
In fact, there Is no natural relationship
Of life, from that of husbands and
wives TO that Of masters and servants,
that has not been in n sense dedicated
anew to a nobler possibility Of fulfill.
ment hy His recognition OF its latent
possibilities Of perfection.
But though Hc glor!hed all these re-
lationshlps by His blessing there was
one relationship that lie raised to a
place far above any OF the Others and TO
which He gave an eternal significance,
and that waa friendship
THERE had been famous friendships
l. before the years Of the Son Of Man
on earth. and there have been friend
ships since those days that have borne
great part in the worlds history.
without much connection with Chris
tianity. Our Lord did not invent the
relationship, which is rs old rs tine
probably, but most certainly lie put
friendship on a more glorious and more
lasting basis than It had had before
His day on earth. And those ."hn nave
lived UP to His example Of friendship
have turned tho relationship tn nobler
account than would have been possible
without His conception Of its Obligations
and its privileges.
To read His life is to got IN intPn-
sive study from first to last Of the pleas
ure and pain and responsibility, the
intimacy and the reserves, the hopes
and the fears. the service ana the
gains of friendship.
At the beginning Of each or those
four Biographies of Him we see Him
making the great fricndshlpS Whlch
were to mean 20 much TO all Of us who
came after. During the course of those
three public years we see Him gaining
other friends. and toward IN" end "f
His earthly life the whole plot Of His
death ccnters about His betrayal at
the hands of one Of those friends. lie
says Himself that Of oil the friends
that life had given Him II" had lost
only one--this one who in giving up
His friendship lost his very desire to live.
And rs tho great story Of Christ's death
and His lf" after death sweeps before
our vision in those four stories, tho
tndestructbility of truo friendship hc
comes finally the great fact of the tale''
sequel. Not only did the love Of thos,
friends outlive the disaster of death
but 1t triumphed over the barrier OF
separation and the lapse of time anc
the slow attack of change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

! hnto q tel you SUCH Dad neWH, but
th. only thing YOU can do with your
sweater Is 10 take II out and knit II
over again with some extra wool 70
make It big enough They Just wont
stretch when they have once 5hrunk.
When YOU rinravcl tho sweater, wind It
fairly loosely on a card as you 60. then
plunge the card and wool into water.
This will take the kinks out 80 that 1t
will not look badly when it is reknit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
TOHN the Apostle. who had found this

1OIIN the Apostle. who had found this
Friendship as youth in his earliest
twenties and had walked as man with
man beside Christ not more than three
years out of Il life of over fuursCore
years, died with the perception of that
relationship as the great asset Of his
life.
To others and to himself the crowning
point in his career, the acme of his
Lfe's Gettngs and givings had been his
friendship with Christ. And each man
OF all those intimate friends who had
been chosen fulfilled in his way the
high part that had been assigned to
him--cach man except Judas--in a
manner that has been at once the in
spiration and the goal of friendship
since their day.
For as our Lord remarked, greater
love hath no man for his friends than
he who lays down his life for them.
One by ono, these men from the
youngest of them TO the oldest gave not
only life. each day Of it and each i'm
pulse of it for their Friend, but most
Of them suffered death before their
time bearing testimony to their friend
ship.
One might say that such friendship
was unique because though the men
and women Christ had chosen were just
men or women like ourselves, He was
60 infinitely above any comparison that
the friendships which He inSpircl were
bound to be as much nearer perfection
as He was above His fellow men.
But on the other hand since He
pointed the way in all relations Of life
70 perfection. and since more than
any one who came before or utter Him
nlnyt
perfectly not only God but man, IL still
stands that the potentialities of friend :
ship He then discovered in His fol. :.
lowers are potent!allties still in His
followers not only in love Of God, bu,
In love for one another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Ask Her

Dear Cyn,hia--I am a steady reader
OF your column. And / was going with
a girl twenty years old. I was going
with her about four or five months And
so one day joined Il Pen'eCos'al
Church and she did not seem To- care
for me after that. But my friends tell
mo shs loves me- How can find cut II
she really loves me? Our church does
rot believe IN movies. and she Hike"
them. | am twenty years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
A STEADY READER.

The only way to find out whether
she cares for you or not !s 70 ask h"r
Religious differences are serious mat
ters when il comes 20 living with them
Better be very sure before you marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ov SOME usH, ArrER Avy

boussciss sning. when man. II at ali trse,s his
Gan 81 made Of some uss A. least, 80 ssys
Women 70 .cicIcE Followed 81 tSouSands os oSs
jSssz1S' g { &i Ea5 Ss's' Is'ssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The Won,an's Exchange
Wool Sweater Has Shrunk

To tie Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly advise me wha'
can hc done to white wool spor
sweater which has shrunk almost one
third after washing Is there any proc
ess which will bring 1t TO 'ts former
size? MRS. }. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

LIE COULD have made servants d.
- His disciples, just as He could
have made subjects Of His fellow Jews,
but His way was 70 make those that
would have been His servants-know-
Ing not what their Lord doeth-tIis
friends-and very intimate friends at
that by the time His earthly contact
with them was drawing to n close.
How few OF US could dare 10 trust
even our nearest and dearest with the
fulfillment of all the dreams and desires
Of our very souls Yet 10 His friends
Christ committed the great and peril
Gus mission of His life.
How few Of US would dare go out Of
the world with nothing written down
TO guide those who came after US as
to the disposal of even our earthly
possessions.
Yet to His friends our Lord loft
tho Interpretation OF the momentous
secret of His life and death and resur-
rection.
It was a wonderful trust, wonder
fully fulfilled.
Sometimes I wonder II IN all our fol-
lowing Him, In desire, at least to reap
the benefit of His example. we have
realized that His way of doing things
held good for all acts Of everyday life
as well as for what We call our roli-
sious life In this matter Of friend
ship, for instance, and Of making
friends How few Of US think Of that
relationships toward our fellows us a
path Of life IN which lie has blaznd
a wide trail. How few OF US have for
the showing of long lives more than
one or two intimate friends to whom we
give the trusting love OF our hearts ,
Yet in His short life He had made
many more than those twelve devoted
and eagerly loving friends.
THERE was nothing strained or un =
L natural in the relationship, no giving
M of independence or coercion on
either side. He asked much, but He
gave more and they on their part &C =
3spted only what they understood In
Him and came gradually and by genu :
Inc admiration and experience to q
fuller and fuller comprehension Of Him.
They felt His great attraction, they
responded to His advances and they
gave Him the best that they had In
return, but, not understanding Hin
fully, they often disagreed with Him
were sometimes disappointed In Him
and more than once angry with Him
and, at least once, failed him utterly
n fact, there Is nothing TO discourage
!, = Who come after them in their atti-
z Ia1s or In their beginnings. and there
holy encouragement TOR W m whal
1.s e thsns a}eenplisApd by way q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Montana Hopes for
Change When the
Mines Reopen

John , Wright came down from
Butte Saturday morning and said
that business was very, very dull in
Butte, but with prospects of i'm
proving soon as the mines were to
begin operation the sixteenth.
Mr.. Wright told of instances of
people operating rooming houses
where they bough in or leased dur
ing the peak prices when the rooms
were all full and people were willing
to pay for the privilege of sleeping
in the corridors and it has tapered
off to where they have a dozen or
half dozen guests with seventy
five or hundred vacant beds in the
building and their overhead expenses
breaking them financially. In one
hotel that had a hundred rooms,
when he was these few nights ago
there were only six people in the
house. He mentioned another case
where a woman was operating
rooming house where she paid $12,-
900 for the equipment about the
time they began to taper off and she
had not a guest in the house. In
such cases they have to pay their
rent or the lease price, pay the heat
ing bills and all the other overhead
expense and do it without much
income to draw from.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Superintendent of
the Nampa Asylum
Visit Blackfoot

DR.. DOR Poynter, superintend.
ent of the home for the feeble
minded situated at Nampa, and Mrs
Poynter, matron of the same insti.
tuition, came to Blackfoot Sunday
night to be present at the dedication
of the new asylum buildings on Mon
day.
DR.. Poynter was the medical sup
erintendent of the Blackfoot asylum
from 1914 to 1915 and left here
to take his present position Mr..
Poynter and the present Mrs. Poyn-
ter were attendants at the Blackfoot
asylum when they were quite young,
when she was Miss Gertrude Pierce
and he was just out of the medical
college. The village talk of those
times indicated that they were sweet
hearts and might be expected to wed.
But something happened to separate
them for period Of twenty years
or thereabouts. During that time,
each had marriage which they had
reason to regret and to undo. When
the doctor walked into the Nampa
institution to become it's manager
he found his former sweetheart there
as matron of the new institution. A
wedding soon followed, wedding
that should have happened twenty
years before and they both seem
very happy in their SECOND marriage.
They both seem younger and more
youthful now than they were a few
years ago. and they had quite a
happy day with their old friends at
Blackfoot. 'y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
NEST EGGS OF NAPHTHALENE
Instead of Acting as Destroyers or
RepelIants Of Lice, They Are
Injurious.

Nest eggs made of naphthalene,
claimed or suggested by manufacture
ers to be destroyers or repellants of
lice, might be called bad eggs rather
than "lice-exterminating eggs" slice
killing nest eggs" and "medicated
nest eggs" for they do not seem to in
convenience the lice or mites, but they
do have a bad effect on the fowls that
sit on them. In fact, the entomologists
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture who have examined and
tested these so-called eggs" say that
they are very injurious to fowls, but
not in a single case were they found
effective against the parasites. Even
the nest boxes in which they were
placed remained badly infested with
mites and they were frequently OBJ
served crawling over the naphthalene
eggs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
DESTROY PEACH-TREE BORER
Only Reliable Way to Get Rid Of Pests
Is to Dig Them Out With
Good Sharp Knife.

Peach-tree borers should be de-
stroyed now or trouble will surely fol-
low. Those who have peach trees
should 90 over the orchard and exam
inc every tree for borers. A very good
indication is the appearance Of wax
near the ground. This is almost sure
indication of borers.
1t is rather slow process Of get
ting rid Of these pests to dig them out
with knife. But this is about the
only reliable way. Gut out and de-
stroy the b0rers and paint the wound
with white lead or with whitewash.
This prevents fungous diseases to some
extent, and enables the tree to cover
the wound with bark in a short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
MORELAND

Mr.. Decker of Salt Lake was In
Moreland on business last Tuesday
Mrs. Hattie Richardson has re-
turned home from Mackay where
she has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
have returned from Idaho Falls.
Mr.. LiljenQuist went to Hyrum,
Utah, to visit his mother last week.
Mr.. McCarty died on Monday after
suffering for week with pneumonia.
He leaves wife and two children
to mourn his loss. He was we'll liked
by all who knew him.
Joe Cornenhen has number of men
sorting potatoes and he is loading
them at the Moreland switch.
w. T, England has returned home
from the hospital and is improving
nicely.
George Mcbride spent Sunday
with his family and returned to the
road on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Belknap are
rejoicing over fine baby boy born
last Monday. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church on Wednesday for
Mr. Mccarthy, who died on Tuesday
from pneumonia,
Mrs. Lavina Clark and baby and
sister Mabel of Pocatello visited
few days this week with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell.
A surprise party was given at the
home; of Miss Adellia Grimmett, last
Thursday evening. The occasion be-
ing Miss Grimmett's birthday.
Mrs. Elanore Hammond was in
Moreland on Sunday returning to
Ogden on Monday. 3s.4
Mrs. Lewis Robins was an Idaho
Falls visitor last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
INDIAN MYTHS
THE ROCK OF THE
MEASURING WORM
Ell Captain, in the Yosemite

Ell Captain, in the Yosemite
Two small Indian boys were seated
before the tepee fashioning bows
and arrows.
milne is not good!" exclaimed
one of the boys, throwing aside the
stick with which he had been work.
ing. Besides, I am tired of sitting
still. Let us go for a swim in the
river"
Away they dashed, running
swiftly, as the Indian child is taught
to run. Into the water they jumped,
swimming, diving, splashing, and
stopping now and then for a water
battle.
At length they had had enough
OF the water, SO out upon the bank
they came.
Let us climb upon this rock to
dry ourselves. Its top is fiat, and
the sun is warm upon it."
So they climbed upon the fiat
rock, and in a few moments both
boys were fast asleep. Then a
strange thing began to occur. The
rock slowly and gradually COM
menced to stretch itself up, up, up,
higher, and higher, and higher. And
the boys continued to sleep.
Taller, and taller grew the rock,
carrying the boys upward on it's fiat
surface until at last their faces were
bathed by the clouds that floated in
the sky. And still they slept.
For many moons they slept; for
a whole snow.
In the meantime the people of
their village missed them and began
to search. They searched by the
river, and in the forest, but no one
could fine the missing boys. There
was great sorrow in the village.
None Of the people knew of the
great rock. Only the animals knew.
Then one day the animals came
together, and they said, What is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
Horticultural
Hints
PICKING APPLE TREE TWICE
Thinning at First Tends to Bring
About increase In Fruit Remain.
ING on Trees.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Most apple growers remove all the
fruit from the trees at one picking.
Many, however, according to observa-
lions Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture, make two or more pick
ings during the season, especially when
the fruit is not uniformly of good col.
or, but Is otherwise Of high quality.
The advisability Of making more than
one picking depends upon the extent
to which the size and color of the
fruit are affected by the quantity
borne by each tree. ....e.
The apples on the outside of the
tree, especially the larger and better
colored ones, are removed at the first
picking to permit the limbs to lift
and expose the uncolored fruit to the
sun. This thinning also tends to bring
about an increase in size Of the fruit
remaining on the trees. In the course