davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

iy-shredded celery and arrange Sec
lions of grapefruit around the
peaches: sprinkle with chopped
pecan meats and serve with the fol
towing dressing: Reai until firm one
half cupful of cream. add paprika.
one-fourth teaspoonful of cit two
tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. Place
a SPOONFUL of this dressing on the
peach and garnish with candied
cherry.
Oatmeal Bread. - Take ore-hnlf
cupfu Of boiling water. LEI stand IN
I'll hikewarm. then add one-fourih Of
a cupful of molnsses. one fenspoonfui
of salt. Dissolve one-fnurth of yeas;
cake In n little water. stir In all the
flour It Is possible 10 put int" the mix
ture. using spoon let rise over nigh.
or until light. Pour into hread pan
and lei rise until twice Its size. Bake
In moderate oven for two hours
shirred Eggs With 6acon.--Info
vnmelsins, brushed with butter plara
a tablespoonful Of cooked bacon. hr.lk
an egg Into each cup. sprinkle with
bake just long enough to set the egg.
Raiein GrueL-Take dnzen large
raisins, seed. place In a double boiler
and pour over them pint OF boiling
water; cook for an hour. Strain on
the water and thicken II with one tea-
spoonful Of cornstarch dissolved in
tablespoonful OF milk; stir constantly
while adding, cook ten minutes or
longer. add salt and sugar to taste. Let
stand until cool. then add cne-half
cupful of good milk.
Cold roast pork. cut into dice with
a cupful Of apple and one-half cuTfnl
of celery to cupful NJ the pork.
served with salad dressing. IS very
nourIshlng and substantial salad com
bination.
Nls. 1NetwesQ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
FaIsehood,s Many Faces.

II falsehood had. like truth. but one
face only. we would be upon better
terms; for we should then tnke the
contrary to what the liar says for GER
cain truth; but the reverse for truth
hath a hundred figures. and is field
indefinite without bound or limit
Montaigne.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
cutIcurs Soap for the Complexion.

CutIcura Soap Tor the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticurn Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

as wea" dlgeS-
lions and poor
appetltes are apt
to tire OF food
S erv d In the
same way much
quicker than per
sons in health
II is hard to real.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
E2E El4f$RA7EHk|

Good name In man or woman. dear
my lord.
l. the Immediate Jewel OF their souls;
Who steals my purse, steals trash:
tbs something. nothing;
Twas nine. tbs his, and has been
slave to thousands:
But he. that filches from me my good
name.
Robs. me OF that. which not enrlches
him.
And makes me poor indeed.
-Shakespeare's "Othello. the Moor OF
Venice"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
Possibly.

get-me-nots?" George-"At q venture
I should say garllc."-Judge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

In the home and
market is:
Peach and Grape
fruit Salad. - n
heart leaves OF
lettuce arrange
halves OF cmnned
peaches. fill the
centers with fine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

Let US be better menl
In a world that needs SO much
The ioftier spirits touch.
Let us grow upward toward the light
Welded to wanting to do right
Rather than welded TO human might
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09

Looking on the bright side Of things
never caused any one to become lop-
sided.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-09
DISHES FOR THE coNvALEscEnr

The convaIescent should be given
~ much variety In food as possible.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
ACTORS IN PERSIAN
PLAY SELECTED.
Drama to Be Staged on Lawn
of Chevy Chase School
Tuesday,.

The complete cast for the Persian
play, by G. A. Lyon, The Pastime of
Eternity" which is TO be given for
the first time next Tuesday evening
by the Arts Club of Washington on
the lawn at the Chevy Chase School,
has been announced by the dramatic
committee in charge of the produc-
tion, Marie Moore Forrest, chairman.
Maud Howell Smith will appear as
the Princess Toorkan Khatoon, and
has the unusual distinction of being
practically the only woman in the
play, although very small parts will
be played by Jean Farnum Petersen
as the boy. Malik Shah, in the second
act, and by Marie Moore Forrest as
the attendant to the princess.
Omar El khayyam, the mystic, will
be played by Denis f. Connell who
has also directed the play: Nizam
IL Mulk. the statesman, by Maurice
II. Jarvis. and Hassan Ibn Sabbah,
the p!otter. by Arthur j. White.
Theodore Hardy will play the Sultan
Alp A"slan, and C. a. Lyon will play
the part Of his son. Malik Shah. after
his succession to the throne in the
third act. The character of the
in the hands of ]. Martin Scranage,
with J. e. Veitch. as Ayoob. the chief
attendant to the sultan. and William
Cross as Hafiz. the soothsayer.
Others in the cast include w. Frank
SUNNY. as a potter: Edward III. Wat
son. as water seller: Conrad Young.
as mcndicant: Osgood Holmes. as
a thief. with guards by James Otis
Porter. Alfred Lewis. jr.: Waldon
Fawcett and Carlton Van Walk enberg.
and attendants at the court by Ann
Ives, Anna Brett SUNNY. Minna Me
mann. Patty Williamson. Mrs. Howard
Nyman. Miss Bodmer and other mem
bers of the Arts Club. Dancers and
oriental wrestlers before the sultan
will he by the Caroline Mckinley
dancers. including Marion Chace,
Evelyn Davis. Judy Lyeth and Flor
ence Thompson.
The cast of the Little Follies"
which precedes. the play is also an
nounced by Mrs. Frederic harrington.
including number of prominent
members of the Arts Club DR.. Fred
erick Covilee. Mr.. LIE Grand Winfield
Perce. MIR. Fulton Lewis, Mr.. w. T..
Stafford. Mrs. Alexander Woodburn.
Mrs. Stuart Godfrey, Miss Myra Hend-
ley, Miss Christine LEVINE and Mrs.
harrington. also two ghosts who
must he kept nameieSS
The dramatic committee calls the
attention of the public to the fact
that while the al fresco supper and
"follies" OF the club at O'Clock are
reserved for Arts Club MEMBERS and
their guests. the performance of The
Pastime of Eternity" which follows
Evening star., 1923-06-24
ID. A. r. ACTIVITIES

The Maj. william Overton Calls
Chapter. ID. A. r., met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, 1411
Newton street, Monday evening. when
the following officers were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry. re-
gent; Mrs. Harriet r. Bennett. vice
regent: Miss Julia S. Jennings, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Alice Y.
Salter, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lila Jennings Davis. assistant corre-
spending secretary; Miss A. F. Peter
son. treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Ford Hut
ton. registrar: Miss Marie Louise
Turner. historian; Miss Sara Carey
Peachy, assistant historian; Mrs.
Jane Huntington Ford. chaplain.
The meeting adjourned until fall.
and the regent will spend the summer
in Europe, sailing yesterday from
Quebec.
Judge Lynn Chapter. ID. A. R.-The
last meeting of the season was held
Evening star., 1923-06-24

at the residence of Mrs. w F. Ham
berger June 15, at o'clock. The
usual opening exercises were followed
by reports and the welcoming of new
members. The business was the elec-
tion of officers for the coming year.
The regent, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins,
having been elected as regent for life
some years before, the following were
elected to fill the positions: For vice
regent. Mrs. j. w. Crabtree; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Samuel Chiles;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. p.
Cromwell: treasurer. Mrs w. J.
Lightfoot: for registrar. Mrs. Fred
erick G; II. Polk; historian. Mrs. W.
F. Hamburger
Mrs. j. p. Cromwell will also serve
as color bearer for the coming year
The appointment of members of COM
mittees will be made in time for the
work this fall.
The evening. with several guests
added to the completion of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

at $50 o'clock promptly is available
drama in general. and the perform
ance OF THE PaStime of Eternity
in particular, and that tickets just
for the Persian play may be had at
the New willard news stand. as well
as at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Some Education.

From Associated Newspapers.
Biggs-Isn't it strange-that chap
was absolutely rotten at figures at
school?
Boggs-What's that got to do with
his profession now?
Biggs-He's selecting figures now
for the musical comedy choruses.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Fats and oils in the diet are two
and one-fourth times more effective
than either proteins or carbohydrates
as sources of energy.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

A1lQ DIS t V eI '
wornanknows, ,geor-
gette is especially
attractive for the
dressy occasion as
we'll as offering un-
usual summer COM
fort.
Prett y, indeed,
are the straightline
and bouffant styles,
in w hite and
pastel c o lori ngs.
The beaded canton
crepes, handsome in
their navy, black,
white and copen
blue colorings-for
both evening and
afternoon use.
A wide range of
sizes = from 10 to
AZ.
(The Hecht Co., Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Georgette FroCks
S25

All the more attractive because of their
generously special pricing
Georgette and beaded canton crepes are
the materials.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Judge Lynn Chapter. ID. 4. R.-Tht
last meeting of the season was held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
DO ONE THING WELL

"I am considered a good stenog- rapher and typist; have been success ful as a bookkeeper. I like sales manship. and am also interested in literary work"
 This is the general trend of several letters I have received lately--letters from young women who seek advice as to how to succeed. My first incli- nation on reading such letters is to ask their writers: Exactly what do you want to do?"
 The trend of modern business is toward pecialization-the doing of one kind of work, and doing it well.
 Therefore, when a girl writes that she does five or six things we'll l want to congratulate her, and at the same time suggest that if she con- centrated on excelling at one particu- lar line of work her chances for suc- cess would be immeasurably in- creased.
 When you offer your services to a concern and aim to make a definite impression as to what you can or cannot do, mention one specific line of work for which you are fitted and concentrate on that. True, you may be versatile enough to be an all- round worker. to have many lines which you handle successfully, but you will make a much more definite impression with an employer by stat ing emphatically that so-and-so is your particular line of work.
 Trying to excel at four or five diff ferent lines of work is scattering your energies. Don't you see how much better it would be if you put all your efforts toward becoming, let us say, a high-class saleswoman, in stead of attempting to be a good saleswoman, good stenographer, a good bookkeeper? It may be desir- able to be all three, but, as we are possessed of only a certain amount of energy, I suggest that we con centrate all our efforts and energies toward doing one thing we'll and be- ing success in that particular line.
 Instead of trying to be a jack of all-trades and master of none, girls, decide exactly what you want to be and concentrate on that line of work. Devote all your spare time, your study, your extra thought and effort toward becoming a specialist in It. It makes no difference if it is cook ing, writing, dressmaking, bookkeep- ing or nursing. If you're going to do any one thing, do it well.
 You will get much farther in the end by living up to this policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY E. MCARDELL

Peace, womenr exclaimed MT. Jarr. If all I get in this house is to be bawled out, I'll get outl You don't appreciate a good man who his home. If can't have any peace and comfort in my own house I'll leave it, and I'll stay away, tooW
 "As that is all you started this fuss with me about" said Mrs. Jarr, with steely coldness, you can go and you can stayl I'm tired of hearing you say how good you are" Here she began working herself up into fever heat again. Do you think it so wonderfuPthat you make a living for your wife and children? Do you expect me to go out and scrub by the day?
 You work, indeed! Look at me. with this house and these children! Day after day and week after week saving and making over my few rags of clothes you should be ashamed to see me in! I tell you
 But MT. Jarr didn't want to hear He rushed out and slammed the door.
 "Ohw said Mrs. Kittingly, coming in a little later. T saw Mir. Jarr just now going down the street. He was in great hurry, but he bowed to me and smiled. He is never in so much of a hurry as to forget his good nature"
 "Oh. neverm replied Mrs. Jarr stoutly. You just can't make that man angry. Although, poor dear, he Is called downtown till late on busi- ness, and he did so hate to go and leave me-"
 ''Then you can go with me to the theatre" said Mrs. Kittingly. A friend sent me several tickets. We are to join a theatre party and have dinner together afterwards"
 Mrs. Jarr feebly protested. but off they set.
 Meanwhile MT. Jarr was on his way. He struck out for sol's Smoke Shop, where he encounteder some of his cronies, who asked him to take hand at pinochle. But MT. Jarr re- fused.
 "what,s the matter? Ain't you feeling well? Has your wife chased you out?" asked Rafferty, the build CT.
 , T guess not" said MT. Jarr in dienantly. She's away, and I'm lonesome, that's what is the matter I tell you what, if there were more women like her there'd be more hap piness in this world"
 wish I had your luck, then" re- piled another. "The one I married phewr'
 'Gentlemen, Sal0 MT. Jdrr grave ly. they all are too good for us!"
 This high moral attitude seemed to spread MT. Jarr's infectious gloom over the party, and one by one they dropped away and MT. Jarr was left alone.
 'Doggone itw exclaimed MT. Jarr to himself "Tll have a good time and have a good laugh at & rollicking burlesque show"
 So he went downtown, but the first part of the show drove him to an even deeper melancholy, and he fled out into the night and began to wan der from one moving picture theatre to another, impatient at everything and most lonely and unhappy.
 Meanwhile Mrs. Jarr was enjoying the play and the party. The dinner after the party had put her in even higher spirits. She was home, hav- ing enjoyed herself immensely and had retired when Mir. Jarr returned.
 "Is that you?" she asked lightly. "and do you feel better now2 An, you men have the best of 1t always"
 And Mir. Jarr had to let it go at that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

away" Sc into Crookelookie's house the three friends walked.
 Crookelookie monkey and Humpy- lumpy Polly parrot were still quar- relling.
 Now please be real quietr Rag gedy Ann said to the two creatures, i've will try to change you back into men again! Then you must be- have yourselves"
 Squeak, squeak" Crookelookie said.
 "Squawk! Squawk" Humpylumpy Polly parrot said, but no one except themselves knew what they were saying. But when Raggedy Andy brought out Crookelookies big mag ical book which told just how to work magical things, neither he, nor Raggedy Ann, nor Peter Pelican knew how to read.
 "Oh, dear!' Raggedy Ann said, What shall we do?" I can only read The Three Little Pigs Went to Mar ket," because I know it by heart, but do not know how to~read any thing elsep'
 Then we must try to work the magic with the Magicians magical Echarms!" Peter Pelican said.
 That is the wayi" Raggedy Andy agreed, "all we have to do to change them back into men again is to work the charms backward! Just the op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
|A0venAMtes
 |z* ~F :" ||kAs99eay, }
 ~A1Mn ~%eArAA ~
 .Ka9S9e@. sAnaN

gician, had changed himself into monkey, instead of changing Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy into. monkeys felt as sorry for Crooke- lookie as the Raggedys.
 The three, Raggedy Annd and Rag gedy Andy and Peter Pelican, went to Crookelookie's home; he lived at the tip-top of great pine tre, and found that Humpylumpy, a brother of the Magician, had get himself into trouble, too.
 When Humpylumpy found that Crookelookie had made a monkey of himself, Humpylumpy tried to use the Magician's magical charms to change Crookelookie back to man again. But instead of doing this. Humpylumpy had changed himself into a Polly parrot and had made things a great deal worse. Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Peter Pelican walked up the wind ing stairs to the tip-tCp of the pine tree. And when they opened the door to Crookelookie's house, they saw that Crookelookie monkey was quarreling with Humpylumpy Polly parrot.
 "we must try and help them" Raggedy Ann said. For even If they did try to harm us we must be kind
 Indeed, We must" Raggedy Andy and Peter Pelican agreed. "But
 what shall we dc, Raggedy Ann?' they asked.
 Raggedy Ann sat down and thought She could do this very well, for her rag head was stuffed with nice white cotton. q know!" she finally said, i've | must use Crookelookies' magical charms and change them back into themselves again."
 "You always think of the best way to do things!" Raggedy Andy said. ! Let us do what you say righ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Are You Fat?
 Just Trv This

Thousands of overfat people have be- come slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Pre- scription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait-go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over. procure a case of these tab- lets. If preferable you can secure .hem direct by sending price to the Marmola Co.,. 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

posit, from the way Crookelookie worked the charms when he tried to change us into monkeys!" So the three kind friends placed all the charms in a circle and started to work the magic. And tomorrow I shall tell you how they came out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

Raggedy Ann hat tool It had tn words, T love you printed on the side.
 It was a nice one
 Raggedy Andy die not have a candy heart but he was just as kindly as Raggedy Ann.
 Peter Pelican did not have 8 candy heart either, but he was very kindly, too, And, when he and the Ragg edys dis that Crook : nlOOEie. the Ma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
SERMON TOPICS

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
Presa and Carolina SITS,
Rev. NJ. o. Lambly.
"Divinely Human Wisdom"
MCKINLEY AVE. METHODIST
u. V. Lilies, Pastor.
Morning.
"Three Unfailing Realities"
Evening.
when and Why Was He'll
Prepared"
DENVER HEIGHTS METHODIST
X. S. Pierce. Pastor.
Morning
81 Believe in the Life
Everlasting"
Evening
"The Two Great Command
ments of Love"
GRACE ENGLISH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul +. Helm, Pastor.
Morning
"The Division Caused by the
Gospel"
GOVERNMENT HILL
METHODIST
Rev. J. W. Rowland, Pastor.
Morning
"The Interchangeable Christ
Evening
Illustrated Song Service
WEST END METHODIST
W. L. Buckner. Pastor.
Morning
1.-THE Narrowness Of Jesus
Evening
ellis Breadth"
ALAMO METHODIST CHURCH
Robert j.. Armor, Pastor
Morning
"a Union"
MEMS CENTRAL BIBLE CLASS
Gunter Hotel Ball Room
. 80 AM.
Hugh Mcclellan Harry II. Rogers
"The President"
end "TOPICS OF SERMONS
.. o.x1x,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. l.. Brundagc, Pastor.
Morning
Things Permissible VS..
Things Profitable"
Evening
Evolution or Revolution"
BLACKBERRY STREET
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l.. J. Rode. Pastor.
Morning
Does 1t Matter What a Man
Believes?"
Evening
"Baal of the God of
Elijah"
TRINITY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Harry {. Leonard, Pastor.
Morning
"Rest in the Lord"
Evening
Power Unclaimed"
II. s. Pierce, Pastor.
Morning
believe in the Life
Everlasting"
Evening
The Two Great Command
ments of Love"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. W. Lee. Pastor.
Morning
Prayer a Working Force in
the Kingdom"
LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS
METHODIST
+. h. Byus. Pastor.
"The Last Experiment"
Evening
"The Great Burden"
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
DIR. Hill, Pastor
Morning. s A. NJ. and II A. NJ.
PALACE THEATER
Memorial Service for PreSi-
dent Harding
TO The Light Publishing Com
possible in the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04

ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL CHURCH
Rev. Claude Parkerson. Vicar
Morning
"The House of Prayer"
GOVERNMENT HILL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Sandmeyer Street
c. L. Cogswell. Pastor.
Morning.
Harvesting"
Evening
"My Neighbor"
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Morning
"Love"
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
M@ning
"The Lost Crown"
Evening.
"The Saint and His Savior"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Hugh Mcclellan, Pastor
Services at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
president Harding"
Evening
"The Spirit of a Man"
MADISON SQUARE
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Asher Harlan Brand.
Morning
"Uncertainty as a Provden-
tial Element of Life"
Evening.
Under the Southern Cross"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Morning Service
~ Love"
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Morning
What We May Know of
the Activities of the Spirit"
Pastors are requested to
ANY separate from their regu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Our Thoughts

is
MAN literally what he thinks his character being the
n all his thoughts AS the plant from the seed
of springs from the hidden seeds of thought mans
mind be ened garden which ntegenly cutvat
allowed wild;
and will forth If useful then abun
of useless weed seeds will continue
duee their kind.
By the right choice and the application of thought
better things; thought
he dends to lower levels Between these all the
grades of character.
noble and Godlike character thing of favor chance,
but the natural result of continued effort
The reward for this effort Peace of mind,
which always comes to a we'll rounded character
The Church today the institution which continually plant
ing good thoughts the minds of the people, and stands buwak
the degrading influences
Select Church and Then Support It
By Your Attendance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04

This page donated to
the hurches By
members of the Uari-
Gus churches and the
following business
men,:
Alamo Palace Cleaners :
Bell Jewelry Co.
Clifton George Motor Co.
barley Duplicating Shop
Doyle Decorating Co.
Drs. Teller & Nethery,
Dentists
Franklin Printers
Honberger, Beckmann
& Co.
General Agents and State
Managers Insurance
Hillyer-Deutsch-Jarr
Co.
B. G. Irish
]. E. Jarratt
La Casa del Rio
Lewiston Studio, Photo
graphy and Framing
1919 w. Commerce st.
Lodovic Printing Co.
THOS. LODOvIC. Proprietor
Manford Cadillac Co.
of San Antonio
Romano and Augusta SITS.
G.. Bedell Moore Estate
National Bank of Com.
Paul Steam Laundry Co.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.
Wall Paper Department
5. A. Loan & Trust Co.
5. A. Public Service Co.
Travellers Hotel
West Texas Military
- Academy
Winerich Motor Sales Co.
Wroten-HYndley Motor
20. .z4e ..Se,<l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06

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