davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Lew Cody's Views.
BY GLADYS HALL.

| went to meet Lew Cody with
something of a thrill. l had read OF
him as the male vampire" / hoped
he might respect my years, ou'
couldn't be sure. Who could tell out
| might be led from the corrldors OF
the Hotel Biltmore shrieking. "A 1901
there was,' But. as you see. l was
not placed in cell. l am at large.
NV first glimpse of Lew was some
how reassuring. He was sturdy and
bronzed and fit He looked as if he
might play tennis or goll. l can
quite see vamp. male or otherwise'
making Il braSsy shot.
"Hulloa"' he said. real breeZily l
caught no insinuation in his voice.
"Hulloa." 1 replied.
Have some tea-chicken-some-
thing like that?
"Oh, yes" l began to be at my
ease. After all he might have sug-
gested sinister lemonade or root beer
and then where would 1 have been?
But he Is gallant. Very. l asked
him if he had any preference In lead
ing ladies'
me-" said Mr.. Cody, that Is more
than sufficient"
TT must be hard" I said. for you
to live up to your loverish reputa-
ton"
1T is" said MFR. Cody, especially as
| am really the most bashful OF men,
OF course, l don't expect any one TO
believe that, once having seen my
pictures"
Are you a cynic?'
Il like the way it's spelled" fenced
Lew.
"Romance?" I said, What of that?'
Under the influence of the innocuous
orange pekoe and homely sandwiches
I was waxing bOlder. Lew hadn
so much as flung a wicked eye.
Romance" he said. lis the one
Evening star., 1922-06-07

this season. The milliners are riotins
in color. and they have no hesitancy
in Offering red to every woman re-
gardless of her coloring.
The most fortunate thing about
the fashions is the prevalence of the
wide -brimmed sunshade hat. for il
presents less danger than the Slavic
models or the ornate Persian tur-
bans. The high crown maintained
by all milliners is menace tc
beauty 1t needs small oval face
beneath it, The side drapery of the
crown assists every one. The aver
age American face looks well viii
width above it. 1t can stand ar
elongation at the sides of brim ant
crown. This is the only method OF
making some hats wearable.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Deep Fat.

Everybody likes fried foods. but
they have a bad name, and nearly all
diet lists exclude them pretty COM
pletely. 1t is true that the combina
tion of fat with starch or protein
therefore not suitable for young
children nor delicate people. But for
normal healthy people who lead
active out-of-doors lives. properly
fried foods need not be forbidden. A
good cook would always rather fry
food in deep fat than saute it in a
shallow pan. She knows that it is
better tasted and more easily di-
gested, and that it is better economy,
as it takes less fat.
Deep fat means sufficient quantity
of clarified fat to fill a vessel six
inches deep. 1t should be raised to
a temperature of $50 to 400 degrees
fahrenheit. and the food to be fried
lowered into It in an open wire con-
temperature. the food is Immediately
covered with a thin, protecting layer
OF fat, and takes up no more fat than this
layer. If the fat is not hot enough, it
penetrates the food and is absorbed
it is too hot. the shaped food simply
falls to pieces in the fat
Obviously. since the food to be
fried should remain in the fat about
a minute at most, only foods already
and Kinds of raw food as can
be cooked throughout in that time.
should be fried. The rule Is forty
seconds for cooked foods, sixty sec
onds for uncooked.
potatoes. should be parboiled The
cooking can then be completed in the
deep fat.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BY EDNA
BEAUTY LHAlS KENT FORBES.

proves it by the marvellous cures he
makes every day.
You must not will yourself to be
well, and you cannot Immediately
imagine yourself to be well. What
YOU must do is to let the thought sink
deeper and deeper into your mind
every day that you are gradually
getting better and better. 1t does
not particularly matter whether you
believe it or not. If you keep tell
ing yourself a sufficient number of
times every day that you are getting
better and better. gradually that
thought will reach your subconscious
mind and when that happens the cure
begins.
l.. W. E-Bleach the fine hair with
peroxide and extract the coarse ones
with blunt-end tweezers every time
they show above the skin.
Hopeful-The blackhead powder is
made by mixing two ounces OF corn
starch, one ounce of powdered borax
and one ounce of almond meal.
Anxiety.-At sixteenteen years. five
feet five inches, you should weigh 120
pounds. AS your blonde hair is get
ting darker over the top of the head
it shows that it is making perma-
nent change to that shade. which
usually happens with light hair at
your age.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

happy. Whitefoot no less so than his
nelghhors. Up from the Sunny South
came the feathered friends and AT
once began planning new homes
i"itterlngs and songs filled the air
JOY was everywhere. Food became
plentiful. and Whitefoot became sieek
and fat. That is. he became as fat
as lively Wood Mouse ever does
become. None of his enemies had dis
covered his new home and he had
little to worry about.
But by and by Whitefoot began to
feel less joyous. Day by day he grew
more unhappy. He no longer took
pleasure in his fine home. He began
TO wander about for, no particular
from home than he had ever been IN
the habit of doing. AT times he would
sit and listen, but what he was lis
tening for he didn't know.
There is something the matter
with me and l don't know what it is. .
SAID Whitefoot to himself forlornIy.
1t can't be anything / have eaten. l
have nothing to worry about. Yet
there is something wrong with me.
I'm losing my appetite. Nothing
tastes good any more. l want some
thing, but l don't know what it is 1
want"
He tried to tell his troubles to his
nearest neighbor. Timmy the Flying
Squirrel. but Timmy was too busy to
listen. When Peter Rabbit happened
along Whitefoot tried to tell him. But
Peter himself was too happy and too
eager to learn all the news in the
Green Forest to listen. No one had
any interest in Whitefoot's troubles
Every one was OFT busy with his own
affairs.
So day by day Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse grew more and more unhappy
and when the dusk of early evening
came creeping through the Green
Forest he sat about and moped in
stead of running about and playing
as he had been in the habit of doing
The beautiful song of Melody the
Wood Thrush somehow filled him
with sadness instead of with the JOY
he had always felt before. The very
happiness of those about him seemed
to make him more unhappy.
Once he almost decided to go hunt
for another home. but somehow he
couldn't get interested even in this
He did start out. but he had not gone
far before he had forgotten all abou,
what he had started for. Always he
had loved to run about and climb and
jump for the pure pleasure of it, but
now he no longer did these things
He was unhappy. was Whitefoot. Yes
sir. he was unhappy. And for nc
cause at all so far as he could see.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-06-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.
Noted Phy:;cien and Author.

stances any physic can only aggra-
vate the trouble and increase the
danger to life. In older children a
costive state with some slight fever
ishness and upset stdmach-which
the irrepressible granny promptly as
cribes to worms-may possibly indi-
cate a serious lesion such as appen-
dicitis. and to administer castor oil
at such time is indeed a risky busi-
ness since the purgative is likely to
cause the inflammation to spread and
thus place the precious life in jeo-
pardy. There Is danger in pouring
castor oil into a sick or ailing child,
very real danger. There is n.ver
danger in waiting forty-eight hours
for natural bowel action, or at least
until medical advice can be had.
hope readers credit me with modi-
cum of common sense about doctors,
specialists, remedies and treatments.
appeal to the sanity of the intelli-
gent parent who reads this column.
In my judgment no child should ever
be given a dose of castor oil except
by direction of the physician.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Distorp of Dour Same
JONES.
VARIATIONS-John johnson, John.
ston, Joynes.
RACIAL ORlGiN-Britlsh.
SOURCE-A given name.

Stoh, Joyhe6.
RACIAL ORiGIN-Britlsh.
SOURcE-A given name.
Some wag has given Jonah. of
biblical whale fame, credit for be-
ing the first Jones. Such, however,
is not the case. 1t is derived from
John. which originally was a Hebrew
name. Jehohanan. meaning grace
tirely different name and is the old
Hebrew word for dove"
1t was natural. perhaps, that in the
period when family names were be-
ing formed so many persons should
have adopted given name that was
Johns in the world than Peters and
Williams it was natural that there
were more Johns sons" So when
some one called Peter, Johns son"
had a son of his own, and the latter
grew up and decided he would take
rather than his fathers. he uncon-
sciously started new custom and
became a Johnson. or Jonson, or a
Joneson (for they were not so par
ticular about spelling in medieval
England) And in the course Of time
ened their names by dropping off
the final "on." Others didn't The
spelling Johnston, of course, is simply
a misspelling which, perpetuated
through several hundred years, has
become legitimate.
Indeed, such changes in the SPELL
ing Of the John" names are much
to be desired if family names are to
perform the real function for which
they became and continue necessary
that of differentiating one indi-
yidual from another. With more
John" names in the world than any
other, there is really no way in
which a man can better lose his
identity than by calling himself John
Jones. unless, of course. he is able
to advertise it in some connection,
making a virtue of necessity.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I wrote an article about the future
home and the part which community
cooking might play in it. I'm hearing
from that article yet Yesterday
pie who condemn community cook
ing. yet eat canned peas. Today I'm
going to answer that loud protest
against the idea of centralized fam
lily eating places.
Community eating does not neces-
sarily follow community cooking.
However. l haven't the slightest
doubt we would have more pleasant.
progressive and contented families
If we did more of our eating in pub
lie. There is a beautiful tradition
that the family dining table is a
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Here is a smart-looking burlap and
yarn cushion that you will want to
make for your porch hammock. 1t
VIII look equally handoome In your
living room Make a burlap cover
for a round cushion. This is made by
cutting two circles. each little small
Ter than the top Of the cushion. Then
cut a three-inch band that will go
to the circles. Before joining the top
circle decorate ,. It IN the. the f;Gilowing ;nov
any color that will fit into the color
scheme, Of your dss room: -, This This CIRCLE
should be vg ths inches hr1sn smaller in ths d.
outer edge of the linen circle to the
form leaves as shown. Cut out Of the
shown at the left. Applique the lin
en- to the burlap with wool in some
contrasting shade. Make French
knots in the center of each flower.
The burlap shows through the linen,
giving a unique effect to this burlap
and yarn cushion. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-07

THE VERY BEST TINE to take
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery Is NOW, II you feel that your
blood IL out of order. Don't wait until
you have to CURE disease: it's easier
and better to PREVENT II.
With the first blOtches or eruption.
or the duIlness, weariness and de-
preston that are some of the symp-
toms, you need this tonic. IL Will
rouse organs into healthy action.
thoroughly cleanse and repair your
system, and build up needed flesh.
health. and strength. Druggists sell
"DiSCOvery" i'm tablets or liquid.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
lI1IILESTOR!ES
%rBEDTInTE.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
Is Unhappy.
BY THORNTON w. burgess

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Unhappiness without cause you never. never
1t may be in the stomach or it may be in the
mind.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse should
have been happy, but he wasn't. 1t
seemed as if there was everything to
make him happy. When he had been
driven out of his old home by fear
Of Shadow the Weasel he had had a
dreadful journey, but at the end OF
that journey he had found a new
home even better than this old home.
1t was high up in tall hollow stump
and had once been the home OF
Timmy the Flying Squirrel. Before
that it had been the home Of Drum
mer the Woodpecker. Whitefoot had
been delighted with that new home
and for while had been very happy
there.
Winter had gone and sweet Mis-
tress Spring had brought joy to all
the Green Forest. Every one was
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Rhubarb and Fig Preserve.

Take three pounds of rhubarb, two
and one-half pounds of sugar. one
half a pound of figs and two ounces
of candied peel. Wipe the rhubarb,
cut it into inch lengths and place
it on a larg dish. Chop fne the ngs
and candied peel and scatter them
over the rhubarb. Lay on this the su-
gar and let stand until the next day.
Boil the preserve slowly for an hour.
or longer if necessary, adding small
piece of ginger root for half an hour.
Pour into jars and seal until wanted.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Strawberry Tartlets.

Line some tartlettius with puff paste
fill them with raw rice to preserve
their shape, then bake them in a hot
oven. Turn out the rice and return
the crusts to the oven to harden the
bottoms. then set them in cold
place. Fill the crusts with nice,
large, ripe strawberries that have
been cut in quarters. Heap a table
spoonful of whipped cream in the
center Of each.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

wonderful thing in the world. A
wistfully wonderful thing. In New
York city one does not have enough
time for it. Romance takes time
takes dreaming. I am still waiting
for it-and l know that l may find
it any day-just around some sud
den corner-the great romance-the
high romance"
Are women problems to you?" l
managed to get in.
Women are far too charming to
be problems.' said Beau Cody.
We separated. Walked sedately
from the Biltmore. Nothing ever
happens to me.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Savory Steak With Gravy

Have one-pound steak cut two
inches thick, then pound into it one
cupful of flour. Put the steak into a
pan with three tablespoonfuls of but
ter and brown 1t on both sides.
Cover it with water. adding one
sliced onion, four skinned tomatoes
sliced and cover closely and let sim
mer for three hours. Just before the
steak is done add salt and pepper to
taste. When done the gravy is al
ready made and is delicious
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Fresh Peach Pudding.

Fill a buttered baking dish full or
peaches and pour over the top bat-
ter made of one tablespoonful of but
ter. one-half a cup of sugar. one cup
of flour, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, one well beaten, egg. one
half a teaspoonful of salt and one
cup of milk Bake in a moderate
oven for thirty minutes. Serve with
cream.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Cheese Balls.

Rub one teaspoonful Of butter into
one-half a cup of breadcrumbs and
one cup of grated cheese, and add
one-fourth teaspoonful of mustard,
one-half teaspoonful of salt. few
grains of red pepper and one egg
well beaten. Shape in small balls ana
fry in hot fat. Drain and serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Baked Scalloped Tomatoes.

Place one tablespoonful of chopped
raw onion in a baking dish with one
tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoon
full of salt and little cayenne pep
per; pour over one quart of tomatoes
after peeling and cutting into guar
ters: cover with a layer of course
buttered bread crumbs and bake.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sweating Feet.

My grandson, aged ten, has develop
ed perspiring feet, with a disagree
able odor. What to do? Oh. D. c.
Answer-Wring the feet of all his
much boric acid as a quart of water
will dissolve when hot, and let them
dry out. Powder the insides Of his
shoes each day with boric acid pow
der. Avoid hot bathing Of the feet;
tepid or cold water only, and the less
Of that the better
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Remove Freckles
and Pirnples

Women who have long wished for
a safe, easy way to remove unsightly
skin blemishes, will find in Beauty
Bleach just what they need.
Black and White Beauty Bleach is
a double strength cold creamed COM
pound that removes freckles, tan, sum
burn, pimples, spots-makes the skin
clear, soft and youthful. 1t is HARM
1ess-will not grow hair. All toilet
counters can supply Black and White
Beauty Bleach Soc the jar; Black and
White Soap 25c the cake.
Clip and mail this TO Plough. Memphis.
Tenn for free copy OF Black and White
Birthday and Dream Book.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Police to the Rescue.

e: #: ii: :: :;:: =:
porcopo uoauod intn the seat.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

CONTINUED in Tomorrow Starr
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
Jack Phillips Of St. James was s
Thursday visitor in New Ulm.

Jack Phillips Of St. James was a
Thursday visitor in New Ulm.
Miss Ellen Hummel, who is teaching
at Morgan, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hum;nel.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Bruins of Sanborn
were here on Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff, which
took place that afternoon. :, ~s1
Miss Phil Esser, who is attending
State Teachers College at Mankato
spent the weekend at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Esser.
Misses Sophia Kuehn and Estella
Klotz left an Thursday fop Olivia.
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
On Tuesday afternoon son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
fahrt. The new conner will make an
able assistant in his daddy's tire and
repair business.
Harry Joern spent the past week
visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joern IN
Nicollet. He spent the time out duck
hunting with his father.
The death of Mrs. Amelia Krosanke
occurred last Monday morning at her
home in Morgan. Deceased had been
I'LL for several weeks, and death was
caused by old age and its complica-
tions. Size was born in Germany,
July 81, 1880 and was therefore nine
ty-two years old at the time of he1
demise. She was married in Germany
and her husband preceded her in death
in the old country in 1882. Two years
later she came to America with hel
four children and settled in New Ulm
leaving here five years later to make
her home with a married daughter al
i Sleepy Eye. She has lived with hel
daughter, Mrs. William Schroeder al
i Morgan for the past twenty five years
|She was the mother OF six children
two of whom passed away in the ole
country. Burial services took place
lat the Zion Lutheran church at Nor
gan on Wednesday, and interment wa'
4 made in the Eden Lutheran cemetery
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
Mrs. Ed. Baer Of Marshall is the
guest of local relatives and friends this

guest of local relatives and friends this
week.
Armin Gaetke has accepted a posi-
ton in pharmacy in Luverne. He be-
gan his duties there last week.
Attorney w. H. Demspey was in
Marshall Monday for the fall term of
the Lyon county term of district court.
Edwin Schreyer, who fell and sprain-
ed his ankle last Wednesday evening,
is recovering nicely and is able to be
about again.
Miss Elsie Grundmeyer returned to
her home in Sleepy Eye Saturday
after a two weeks visit: with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Mary Kopp of Searles was in
New Ulm for few days last week on
a shopping tour and to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Anna Hacker left for Sleepy
Eye on Saturday where she will visit
for several days with her friend, Miss
Elsie Grundmeyer. +. ,-.1-
Mrs. Walter Jaus of Winthrop was
in New Ulm several days last week to
receive medical treatments and also
to do some shopping. ..-.-.>
Mrs. Helgar Christensen Of Sleepy
Eye was here to call on local friends
on Friday afternoon and. to attend
Mrs. Retzlaff's funeral. ..<s.a.s. .s
Judge I. M. Olsen and C. G. Muir
ray, court reporter, went to Marshall
Monday for the opening Of the Lyon
county term of district court.
Miss Nora Halverson Of Minnea po-
lis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Christensen. Mrs. Christensen who
has been seriously i'll is recovering and
was up for the first time on Sunday.
Charles Weschcke arrived from. St..
Paul on Friday afternoon to visit with
relatives and friends. He is brother
of Miss Herta Weschcke, and Mes
danes Meta Crone and Lucy Pfeferle.
Mrs. John Moriarty and two child
rem, who have been spending the past
week here visiting with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wd. Eibner,
will return to their home in Brookings,
S. D. the latter part OF the week.
Otto Muery, special representative
for the Sinclair Refining company,
came down from Minneapolis on Sun
day evening to spend short time with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Jones. He will
accompany Mr.. Jones on his route
this week. &...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kastner and
family of Lamberton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Retzlaff on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Kastner is a sister
Of Mr.. Retzlaff, and they we're guests
at the William Rautenberg home dur
ing their stay here.
Mrs. Herman Schroer and son Armin
of Hammond, Ind, are guests of local
relatives this week. They are staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gieseke Sr. Mrs. Schroer was former
ly Miss Anna Luetjen Of this city, and
is niece Of Mrs. George Hahselbruck
They will visit here for week and then
go to Gibbon and later to Watertown
S. D. to visit with relatives.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-22
JACK LON.DON'S
STORY MAKES A
SPLENDID ] { SHOW 5
The Son OF The Wolf Billed
For Next Sunday At
Turner Hall.

Because Of the coming Of the Ger
man Maennerchor to Turner Hall a
week from Sunday s. evening, Decemg
Der 8. all movie fans who like to 60
to the Turner Hall, shows are advised TO-
turn out in full force f}r e next Sunday eve-
ming, November 25. There will be
no movie the following Sunday and
we have therefore tried to secure for
you an unusually good show for this
week and have chosen for our leader
''The Son of the Wolf
Jack London Story.
This is a Jack London story and is
full of the special sort of interest that
made London's works of such gripping
effect. It carries with it the peculiar
thrill that only a London story can
produce and any one who likes red
blooded men and women, stories of
action in strange lands and adven-
lures out of the ordinary will surely
enjoy this thrilling photo play. Don't
miss it because you will not have a
chance to see another Turner Hall
movie for two weeks.
Special Numbers.
In addition to the feature picture,
there will be more than the usual
amount Of other entertainment next
Sunday. Wilbur Fletcher will sing
the illustrated song, "Homesick". There
will be Johnny Jones comedy, "Sup-
ply and Demand, brand new funny
one, recently played at the Blue
Mouse in Minneapolis. The travel
picture will be a part Of the program
and for spot light number Miss
Florence Hartl, daughter of L. H.
Hartl of this city will render cornet
solo accompanied by Oradelle Wagner.
And, of course, our orchestra de luxe
will be on the job and furnish their.
usual high class program of music
suited to the pictures. ~
There will be three shows, matinee
at 8 p. m. Sunday and two evening
shows. No show Monday evening.
Prices same as usual.
Thanksgiving Day.
We hope to be able to give you
Thanksgiving Day movie on Thurs
day the 30th and if you are planning
a dinner party arrange to take your
guests to Turner Hall afterwards. That
will be a splendid way to keep the
family together for this great home day.
Announcement Of the Thanksgiving
day program will appear in next weeks
Review. Watch for it. It will be
something good.
Yours for. wholesome entertainment,
adv. JAY GOULD.