davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Mlitou's comebaek.

No one has ever called John Milton
a wit yet the great poet could on oc.
rnsIon sny a snnppy thing. ns nn old
Icttcr. recently discovered. shows.
Charles II desired 10 meet Milton, ana
when he DID hc made tho bitter re-
mark. "Uod hnth punished you for your
malice toward my father by taking
nwuy your cycsisht.' j.
aye" said Milton. "but before !
lost my eyes he lost his hcnd.'--isos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
|e CREED or AN
AMERICAN scHooLsoY

Q8sIkV aE Esvee!!F'
believe in my country and my
lite, in the nobility and purity Of
berican men and women, and in
greatness Of American heroes Of
bterday and today.
believe in the right and ustice Of
bmitting myself willingly to all
khority higher than my own-to the
$ Of my country, my State and my
immunity, and to the will of my par
Is and my teachers.
believe in the strength of union.
noble and lasting friendships, and
the efficacy of education, and In
|e for peace at all times.
believe that 1t lies within my
wer, by being true to myself and to
principles. to help place the Am
lea of the future upon a higher ped
lal than she has ever been.
believe that the boys and girls OF
lay will become the noble men and
men Of the great tomorrow.-Ex.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
An.hropoIooleal Find.

At Haelbarg, in southern Germany,
one Of the most important finds in the
whole history Of anthropology was
made in 1907. The specimen was a
lower human Jaw belonging to the sec
ond interglacial period. and fixed the
age Of the first human race appearing
in western Europe. "Had the teeth
been absent" says a report Of this dis
covery. ut would have been impossible
to diagnose 1t as human jaw. The
teeth are molars. pre-molars. CANNES
and inclsors. and are all essentially hu-
man though primitive in form. The
conclusion Ii that the jaw. regarded as
unquestionably human from the ma
ture Of the teeth, ranks not far from
the point Of separation between man
and the anthropoid apes"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Happv Condition.

There are elderly people who feel
that they have never quite grown up.
They are afiicted- toh. pleasant af-
fiction) with what may be termed the
malady Of youth. Even % eminent q
person as James Russell Lowell ap-
pafently felt this way about himself.
for one day while passing an institu.
ti0n bearing the sign, "For Incurable
Children" he remarked to his COM
panlon. "rhere Is where I belong
Boston Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Lakeside News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oltjenbruns
visited Sunday afternoon at the Lip
tker home.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bredwell visited
at the Warren home Monday.
Mrs. C. o. Hecht, Mrs. Hubert. Mrs.
Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Miell at
tended the Aid at the Mccormick
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren made a trip
to Sterling, Thursday.
Miss Lenore Guernsey spent Sun
day with the Struckmeyer girls.
The Lakeside school closed Friday
with a picnic dinner and fine pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Bredwell and
family spent Sunday at the Everett
Rowe home.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fryrear and
family visited at the Struckmeyer
home Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Summers received word
Saturday that her daughter. Mrs. F..
Pollack, had been taken to hospital
for an operation in Iowa.
Mr.. Bredwell and Mr.. Rowe went
coyote hunting Sunday afternoon. and
did they have any luck? Well. ask
them.
Mrs. Heinz was on the sick list Sun
day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
The
Vacation
of a
Thousand
MarvelS
'ellopaone National Park---i'
Gardner, out Cody

Roosevelt said: "The geysers,
the extraordinary hot springs,
the lakes. the mountains. the
canyons. the cataracts unite to
make this region something not
wholly paralleled elsewhere on
the globe"
These and q thousand other won.
frs found nowhere else ON earth.
vs. the thrilling grandeur OF the
bdy Road through the Buffalo Bill
Pantry-the land you Will never for.
IT.
That is Yellowstone Park on q
nrlington Planned Vacation.
The ideal and complete tour Of
ellowstone Park is-in Gardiner.
lt Cody-because In no other way
Pn the visitor gain the advantage OF
ewing the thrilling scenes between
esc rail gateways and the Park
foper, or see the wonders within
2 Park In tho order OF their In.
Easing importance. Natures grand
max comes where II belongs.
sh anyone who has made the trip.
This nnforgettable ninety mile
Po,or trip Is included In your Bur.
piston tour without sido trip. extra
(ansportation cost or bother.
Via the Burlington. on a round trip
|eket to Yellowstone alone. you can.
|l,hout extra rail cost. visit Denver
F'd the Colorado Springs. .Alanitou.
|lh's Peak region. You eau. ut
|nall cost. visit peaceful and beauti.
Rocky Mountain NatIonai.Estcs
|aFk. Colorado Glaciers. Clear Greek
nd Platte Canyon resort regions. the
|orld'rcnowned Royal Gorge and
|'her delightful Colorado pleasure
pots Two weeks. II that Ia your
mit. In ample time for u glorious
|Acation. but three would bc better,
the land OF Eternal Wonder.
The low cos, OF tho trip will sur
|flae you.
" you are going farther West. you
|an conveniently visit Glacier OF
|'hcr National Parks en- route. Nc
natter where you want TO go-wcsi
The burlington can take you there
-ts servicc IL at your service
|irpnghout tho entire West.
!||I||| lie. me help yon pl"r
R||II|I| your trip.
J. w. MeGWEN
= wv TICKET AGENT
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
A Social Thief.

"What kind Of character Is old Mrs.
0addeigh?"
zone Of the kind that doesn't let
anybody else have any."-Boston Eve
ming Transcript
For Sale cards at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

All kinds of job printing done at
this office.
, 1923-03-18
The Newest Scarfs Are Marrow and Gayly Colored

of each row Of scarf. n strand
nevy and one Copenhagen, used al
ternately. Knot each end Of strand
over end of crocheted row, letting
ends below knots extend for one-inch
fringe In sides. For fringe at end OF
scarf cut silk IN 2I-inch lengths and
tie a strand Of four threads in every
treble crochet across each end and
in stitch at center of each mesh.
Make two rows more Of knots on
fringe. tying half on each strand to
half Of adjacent strand.
l suppose all OF you have seen
those lovely knitted silk scarfs made
OF green floss. These Bcarfs ] have
in mind have the owners monogram
embroidered on them In sand-color-
ed silk. which makes them look rath-
or distinguished.
A Roman neck scarf. alike on both
sides. II you would like to make q
scarf Of this kind here are the d.
rections: You will need in the way
OF materials 2A one-ounce balls OF
sand-colored Shetland floss. two
white, n each old rose, periwinkle,
turquoise and gold; small quantity
Of periwinkle and heather sweater
silk az you have any scarfs they viii
, 1923-03-18
GOLF L4SSET or WDH4W CHSXDzEzE
Photo 1> Gaia
The Perfection of the Whole Costume May
Depend on Some Seemingly Unimportant
Detail.

solved the porblem in one instance
by adding a girdle OF pearls. It's n
OF the most striking things I've seen
in a long time. The frock is a slim
little affair OF printed silk with the
chic which is a part OF most OF these
new models. And the girdle which
is formed of three rows of rather
large pearls, with a smaller size
bordering the top and bottom is ex-
actly the right note to achieve smart
ness. 1t is worn surprisingly near
the normal waistline, and is fastened
at the front with an Interesting
clasp. From either side Of this CLASH
long strands Of the pearls depend.
Chatelaine GIrdles.
This type Of girdle will be seen or
many Of the smartest gowns for the
coming s II was inspired by
the graceful chatelaine girdles of the
romantic ages, which. however, hung
low, without meeting at the front
Colorful as the paisley silks them
selves. encircle the waist of the few
froeks which still consent to be made
of plain materials. And do you know,
these few make one stop and think.
, 1923-03-18

do. or II you have any odds and ends
of wool you could utilize these) and
No. IA bone knitting needles.
Start with the sand color hrst and
cast on 40 stitches and work in
double knitting as follows: Knit one
bring wool forward and slip one as
though TO purl, repeat to end Of row
Repeat throughout scarf. When
work is three inches deep fasten on
sand color. With heather silk work
four needles with turquoise, one inch
with gold, half inch with periwiuklo
silk. four needles with periwinkle
floss, four needles with old rose
ioss, two inches; with white loss,
one inch; end Of first series of
stripes with four needles OF heather
silk.
Repeat three times then you
scarf should be about 81 inches long.
Work in sand color for three inches
or until scarf measures 80 inches
from beginning. This completes
one-half of the scarf. Repeat sand
color rows Of center and work sec
ond end to correspond with nrst end.
Bind off by knitting two stitches
together, a knit stitch and a slipped
stitch.
, 1923-03-18

left unadorned. and the art Of tho de-
signer is conferred on two eabochon
effects, placed low down either hip
and made OF ravishing combinations
Of beads. a great many modistes APP
pear to feel that a frock which Is
girdled all round has the effect of
cutting in two lengths of line which
is forever desirable.
Finishing Touches.
And they end the girdles at either
side. You will notice this in several
dinner gowns. often Of caramel
crepe with a twisted veil which Is
so well liked. A very new and mex
pressibly smart note in waist finishes
10 a debonair bow which haunts itself
out over the left hip. placed rather
low. On a snugly fitting Jacket suit
1t Will be OF molre ribbon, tied In two
bows and ends Of equal length. and
standing out from the figure with all
the insouciance in the world. on the
jacquette blouse Il has the effect oil
a sash. tying the ends Of the blouse
together. They are longer on some
models than on others. and they may
be Of various ribbons or silks. Just
at present they are only appearing in
the shops. but they are the newest
thing on the Spring suit.
Even more important than the
waist accessory, II such a thing is
possible, is the adornment which on,
puts about ones neck. Isn't II smaz.
ing what a bit Of coral or some ODD
little trinket can DO for your frock,
There is at the moment a decided
liking for n sautolr ending In some
unusual piece OF carved ivory, OF
M encircled with openwork golc
or platinum. Some Of those orna.
ments bear a striking resemblance tc
the round lockets which our motheri
and grandmothers wore. and many
jewellers predict tho return OF thes.
quaint pieces.
A particularly delightful sautoll
has a piece Of carved ivory, showinr
, 1923-03-18

a FRIEND Of mine made a
IN beautiful darned scarf. which
9 . was rather unusual. 1t was
erocheted of silver gray silk and
warmly darned with navy blue and
Copenhagen yarn. 1 am going to give
you the directions for making it as
my friend gave them to me.
] know you will enjoy making
one. You will need two one-ounce
balls each of navy blue aud Copen-
hagen Shetland floss. one-quarter
pound sweater silk and a No. s bone
crochet hook. First begin with the
silk, ch. rs. turn, l treble crochet
(winding twice over the needie) in
fifteenth CHI. from needle. : eh. 4,
skip 4. / treble crochet In next. Re-
peat from " to end. The rov should
be IL inches long and 10 inches in a
row.
Second row-Turn, oh. 10. ! treble
crochet in second treble crochet, .
Oh. 4, l treble crochet IN next treble
crochet, repeat from = to end. Re-
reat second row until scarf is 60
Inches long. Fasten off.
Cut floss in strands. each strand i5
inches long and containing l.
threads. Run 4 strand through mesh
, 1923-03-18
It's a Wise Cook Who Knows
the Value of Bread Crumbs

TT is only a slice Of bread" the
ho%useheeper says as she con
signs It TO the refuse can; and
yet stale bread can DO converted into
so many appetzins and nutritious
dishes that it seems a shame to
throw even a particle away.
In the following tested recipes will
be found novel suggestions for tasty
dishes in which bread In some form
is the basis.
Bread and Ham Timbales.
Combine three-qusrters OF a cupful
Of dried bread crumbs (crumpled)
and three-quartors OF a ouptui OF hot
milk. and cook to a paste. Add n
euDful Of minced ham. the beaten
yolk OF one egg, half a teaspoonfui
Of grated onion and ar eighth Of a
teaspoonful OF paprikA- Fold in the
sdfhy-whipped egg white and turn
into oiled custard cups oil timbale
molds. Set in a pan Of hot water
and cool until arm. Unmould and
serve with creamed peas or spinach.
Bread and Suet Dumpllngs.
Mix together three-quarters OF q
cupful Of ground bread crumbs,
three-quarters of a eupful OF beef
suet, chopped 10 a powder with a
light sprinkling Of nour. the grated
rind OF a quarter of a lemon, one
quarter OF a cuptul OF brown sugar.
one lightly beaten egg. a light dust
ing of nutmeg and half a teaspoonful
OF baking powder. sifted with a Ia
blsspoonful OF -four. Tie securely in
Toured dumping cloths and boil rap
idly for 80 minutes. Serve with a
foamy lemon sauce. To make a '
DRY dumplings. omit the sugar, lem
on and nutmeg and boil IN soup
stock. Use only In a menu that is
otherwise deficient In fat.
Steamed Bread Pudding and Jam
Pudding.
Mix together one egg lightly
beaten. four tablespoonfuls of melted
oleo. half a cuptul each OF ground
bread crumbs and sifted bread -four,
one-third OF a teaspoonful Of baking
soda dissolved In a tablespoonful OF
hot water. a soant %half-euptul Of
raspberry. strawberry or apricot jam
and n tablespoonful OF orange mar
malade. Pack into a well-olled pud-
ding mould and steam for one and a
half hours. Servo with a stirred
hard sauce.
Brend and Nut Loaf.
Mix together one and 4 quarter
cupfuls OF hnely-chopped nut meats,
n and a half cupfuls Of cooked
, 1923-03-18

n veil. and there is no denying both
its comfort and its chic. II n is
clever. one may drape the same veil
30 that It falls on either side in a
stately. yet demure manner. But
perhaps the better way Is TO have
two wells; n for the face and the
second for the hat and draping.
chantilly is always excellent for
this. You will seldom. Il ever attend
a smart morning wedding without
meeting several Of these vell-draped
hats. And the length to which It
falls is settled entirely by the wear
or.
Apropos OF a talk on accessories
comes the mention of rweaters. And
quite the most irresistible thing /
have seen along this line is tho new
golf sweaters Of black and white
checked wool with plain sleeves,
One Of the seasons dSoutantes
who is never indoors when she can
be out is wearing one OF these sweat
ers. whose front is plaid Of dark
green. blue and red
, 1923-03-18

a h%oopskirted lady seated before a
desk. 1t is tinted in natural colors
and Is most effective, others new
this season and very popular are the
punches Of grapes. and the irregular
pieces Of real jade and coral. Canoes
with clever new settings are well
liked, and some of them are amazing
~ inexpensive. In beads, the very
long strings OF cut amethysts and
s~apphires are smart and alluring
against the right frock. Pearls are
never anything else but lovely and
patrician.
The Ring TO Match.
A most enchanting tendency is no.
uoed among smart women to match
ones neck ornament with ones ring;
that is. as far as setting goes. The
square or round large stone sur
rounded by carved white gold is a IA
vorite. Green onyx is enjoying a re-
Nuisance, and It is charming with
white gold. In the smart restaurants
one sees any amount of both green
and black onyx. used In all types OF
jewelTy.
Wells are not worn this season To
the extent which they usually are.
But when they are seen, as some
fashionable woman steps gracefully
out of her town car. they are the last
word in smartness. It may be that
this very town car. with its closed
exolusiveness. furnished the ex-
PLANTATION Of the comparatively fewer
wells. Not the slightest hint Of dis
arranged couture can come to the
woman who rides therein. For aft
ernoon and at tho Winter resorts
there IS a most rayishing veil which
is being worn. and behind which the
fair may rest secure In the
knowledge that she is allurIng.
Veil Draped Hats.
1t comes to the tip OF the small
nose. seldom farther down. and often
only across tho bridge. This is the
continental woman's way Of wearing
, 1923-03-18
you remember the famous
artist who said: "Trihes

aid VINO bdlu. lIlues
make perfection; but perfec-
ton Is no triHe?" 1t is a thought for
all women to consider when plan
ming a costume. and particularly
when DOMINIC It. Some small access
sory. which in itself seems altogether
trihing. may mar the effect OF the en-
tire creation.
The ensemble can never attain
perfection unless each detail is care
fully considered in relation to the
whole. The string Of Jade beads
which is SO fascinating against the
black canton crepe frock becomes a
monstrosity when worn with many
shades Of blue, and loses Its charac-
ter altogether when resting against
one Of the new printed materials.
These new frocks are really most
difficult TO do anything with in the
way OF adornment. Haven't you no.
tieed It? They already have much
color and design and life that only
certain accessories are to be consid-
cred when choosing them.
One very clever designer has
, 1923-03-18

They are so very distinctive. among
a sea Of Egyptian and Arabian and
Persian and caravan prints; SO very
aloof and attractive. that one can
not but feel how very desirable they
are, and how very much more so
they are going to be as the days
80 by.
And when these are girdled With q
mystic, intriguing. vivid creation in
green. henna. orange. gold and black
beads. hanging straight down the
front. there is little left to be desired.
At times the waist line proper is
, 1923-03-18

hominy grits. one beaten egS. ham
a t~easpoonful OF powdered sage.
three-quarters Of a t~esspoonful Of
salt. three tAblespoonsful OF meltsd
butter. a pinch of psprikn aud one
and a half euptuls OF ground vhols
wheat crumbs. Pack into a wslI.
oiled brck-shaped mould. lined with
oiled paper. and bake slowly for Is
minutes. Serve with a peanut buttss
sauce.
Bread, Tomato and Cheese Stew.
Fry one and q half cuptuls OF stalls
bread crumbs and one chopped white
onion in three tablespoonful Of hos
bacon fat and add one can OF toma-
toes, one teaspoonful OF salt one Ia
blsapoonful Of sugar. and a salt
spoonful each of celery salt and
paprika- Turn into a saucepan. sim
mer for Is minutes and add three
quarters OF a cupful OF shaved
cheese. Cook until tho cheese IL
melted and pour over cooked rico OF
spaghetti,
Date Bread Pudding.
Two cups milk, two egg yolks. one-
half cup cut dates. one teaspoonful
vanilla, one cup broken stale bread.
one-fourth cup sugar. one-fourth
t~easpoonful salt Cook milk and
bread in top Of double boiler untn
bread is soft and light. Mix eEg
yolk with sugar. Combine with 9TH
er ingredients. Bake as oustard In
oiled baking dish. The egg whitss
may be used for plain or eocoanus
meringue II desired. Serve with
cream
Pear Salad
Three Bartlett pears. one small
head lettuce. half a cup mixed
chopped English walnutS. half a cup
water. one cup graduated sugar. ona
lemon. one teaspoonfui gelatines
worry small pinch OF salt II fresh
pears are used, peel, core. bake aud
drop in slightly sailed cold water un-
I'll the syrup is ready. Make this BY
cooking together for 10 minutes tie
sugar and water. then adding four
slices OF lemon.
Cook pears in this. one at a time.
until tender. then chill. Lay on the
heart leaves Of tho lettuce and ali
cavity with nut meats. Cover gela-
tine with lemon juice and let stand
I'VE minutes. then dissolve IN hot
syrup. Add salt. and chill. when
ready 70 serve beat dressing hard
and pour over pears.
Canned pears can be used o his
salad.
, 1923-03-18

Wo0G
E1ZRR0Z0ERy
IS SEEN ON
SR0RZS MATS
IND OWE 1z4y
y1EHS Any
S0RZ OK
HEGRLHGE
, 1923-03-18
Veil Draped Hats.

1t comes to the tip OF the small
nose. seldom farther down. and often
only across tho bridge, This is the
continental woman's way Of wearing
, 1923-08-19

rop hospital recovering from a slight
injury sustained in an automobile ac-
cident on the road between this city
and Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holland ac-
companied by Charles Holland left
Yesterday for the Yellowstone Nat
ionai park where they will spend a
week OF ten days on a pleasure trip.
E-Governor and Mrs. B. b. Brooks
VIII cave today for the Yellowstone
National park to spend a short time
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs d. ]. Bean has returned from
Illinois where she has been visiting
WIN friends and relatives for some
job Tripeny and mother, Mrs.
Miliam Tripeny. will leave today
, 1923-08-19
Mellon Returns
With Data Upon
European Crisis

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Andrew
J.. Mellon. about to take up his duties
again rs secretary of the treasury.
after an extensive tour abroad. has
brought important Information for.
President Coolidge concerning the
European crisis.
Although Mellon stated upon sail
ing for Europe about w months ago
hat he was going abroad purely for
a vacation. no conferred with a num-
, 1923-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Baker and two
children together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hodge departed yesterday for
their homes In Ottumwa, Ia.
Mrs. Frank McGann left this week
TO visit with her parents in Sheridan.
Mrs Eugene Peach will leave soon
for ottumwa. Ia, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. IND Mrs. James Hussard are
visiting with friends in the city from
Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Durbin are
Omaha. Ncb., visitors here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis have
as their guest Doran Lzmnais Of chey.
enne. brother OF Mr.. Lunmis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. . Miller have a.
their guest Mr.. MiIler's brother Har.
old Miller of Virginia Mr.. Miller IL
enrouts to California.
Mrs. Affamae stoddard left last
week for Norton. Kans.. where aha
will visit with friends and relatives for
several weeks.
Mrs. II. A. Young left last evening
for Cheyenne to attend the grand
chapter OF the Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Young is associate matron of
the Mizpah chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Colt are here
visiting with friends from Colorado.
Mrs. H. F. owrz is a Denver visitor
spending several days here.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jack Merreil are
Sat Creek visitors here for the week
end.
Mrs. W. H. Linhardt and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. z. Irwin arrived in the city
yesterday from their home in Green
River and will visit here with friends
for several days.
L. e. Laird and daughter Fern
spent yesterday here from worland.
Miss Laird is enroute to California
where she win attend the University
at Berkeley.
Mrs. Nell Charles Gels has as her
guests at her home. 6o4 South Durbin
street. Mrs. Arthur P. Miller and
daughter Ann of Denver.
Miss Cleo Truskett has returned To
her home in caney. Kans.. after Wis.
iting here for several months at the
home of Mrs. C. d. welch. 745 Kirk
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Young and two
sons, George Marvin and Herbert,
have recently arrived in the city from
Cheyenne and will make their home
here in the new Kemp apartments
Mr.. Young is purchasing agent for
the Reasoning oil company.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Relm arc visit,
ing in the city for a short time from
their home in chardon, Nebr.
DR.. and Mrs. William Rocher and
daughter Lois left this morning for
the Yellowstone National park where
they viii spend until the last Of the
month. They will be accompanied
home on their return by their son
William who has been spending the
summer at the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham had
As their guests at their home on South
Center street on Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Robert d. Carey n guest, Mrs.
whiting OF Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Anna Wine has as her guest
for a week. Miss Wilma Anderson OF
Roundup. Mont.
Mrs. w. G. Perkins and son George
INT Mrs O'Connor and Mrs. James
left yesterday for Denver where they
will visit for n week or ten days.
Ralph DEMO of Sheridan Is in the
city to spend a few days with his
father J. w. Denio. of Longfnont,
who Is confined to the Lath.
, 1923-08-19
MOTHER KILLS
infant Child

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-CUnited
PressEApparentiy unmoved, Mrs
Catherine Diamond. ~ years old. nib
bled at a stick OF candy. while being
arraigned IN court today, on the
charge of killing her 15-months old
baby.
Police charge she smothered the
child with q pillow because It cried.
Mrs. Diamond is a pretty blonde.
Next week she will be given a sanity
test. She is charged with homicide.
Ground beetles are destroyers Of
insect nests. snailn and centipedes.