davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL,

tive backwoods. Those things are
incidental. But my stories must have
romance. They must fairly tingle
with the pulsations of human emo
tionS. They. must be vital. beautiful,
vivid. They must live.
For five years / have been looking
forward to the day when I would be-
gin my own productions. And for
five years I have been seeking the
story that would be my ideal. So far
IT has eluded me. but 1t now appears
that A vehicle will be shortly forth
coming.
You see. my idea Is that romance
is the essential factor Of successful
pictures. There is little enough ro-
,nanee sa,o In real life ,W We nigh. build
the artist would acclaim 1t with de-
light. We might build a tensely dra-
matte picture. and the Psychologists
would be swept away. But IL the
picture lacked romance. the people,
the great throbbing mass of people,
would be dead to 1t. 1t would not be
the key to all hearts. 1t could not be
idea1'' ''-'''--
TT has been. said that romance is
dead in this modern age. I cannot
belfeve khat t that is true. I feel in my
heart hat romance lives in the breast
it lived in the coiorful days Of chiv-
IF we could peer into the hearts
OF the average married people who
have reached middle age, we would
find the spark of romance just as
truly as we would find 1t flaming in
the hearts Of young folks.
And the mfddle-aged spark burns
always because 1T has survived. 1t
waits only to be famed into respon-
sive flame by picture that deals
with romance.
And 30 I hope to be able, through
the combination of romance with the
other essentials of life, to build really.
big pictures; not big. perhaps. in the
sense OF the elaborate. and the ex-
pensive. but big in general charm
and appeal"
Just at present Mr. Lloyd is en-
gagged In directing Ashes Of Ven
gance," which We do hear will be
Norma Talmadge's greatest picture. 1t
will be interesting to await the mid
dle-ased thrill he promises US, wont it:
iAil rights reseryed3
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Distorp Of Dour Aanle.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
MOVES.
MOVES.
RACIAL oRiGiN-Ensiish.
SOuRCE-A given name.

One might be tempted to ascribe
Spanish origin to this family name.
1t seems to lack that English sound.
1t is, however. just as English as
Johnson or Rogers.
AS matter Of fact it is derived
from the given name of Noah. and
means "Soahs son."
Noah is still met with occasionally
as given name. though it is not
nearly SO common as it was Il gem
Grafton or two ago. In the middle
ages, though, it ranked among the
most popular of given names, for
the story of Noah in the Old Testa-
ment was one of sufficient dramatic
appeal to grip the imaginations of
the simple medieval folk. who We're
quite free from the class OF doubt
engendered by the modern higher
criticism
But the medieval form Of the given
name was not Noah, but Noe" the
90 and the 'e" being pronounced as
separate syllables, giving. in short,
virtually the same sound as the name
has today. Another medieval form.
if anything more widespread than
the other, was "Noy.' also pro-
nounced as two syllables, and often
having Il final "e" as we'll
Thus came about the forms "Noy-
son" and "Noye-son," which in the
course of time have been simplitied
by the elimination of all but the IS"
in the ending son
Evening star., 1923-06-12
BY Lucy Warner Maynard

Chewink; Towhee: Pipilo cry
throphthalmus.
Length. about eight and one-quar-
ter inches.
Upper parts, throat and breast,
black; sides. chestnut-red; belly,
white
Wings have white patches and
outer tail-feat theirs are edged and
tipped with white.
Female, brown. where male is
black.
Resident very common from April
Is to October 15; winters in the
southern states, may winter here
Passing along country road. bor
dered by woods where the under
growth is thick, YOU are likely TO
see the chewink fitting about in the
bushes, showing white tail-feathers
as he flies. and You may hear the
musical questioning call which has
given him his name-che-wink He
may also be found in any woodsy,
Evening star., 1923-06-12
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
The Instinct of Prayer,

Then they cried unto the Lord in
their trouble. and He delivered them
out of their distress.-Psalms, 1876.
Prayer is something that no man
can understand; there is mystery
about 1t.
We cannot explain how the voice of
mortal creature should have any in
fiuence upon the immortal God, how
there should be any connection be-
tween the supplications which are
wrung from our hearts by the pres
sure of want and danger and the
fulfilment of those vast designs which
have been formed from all eternity.
But, however, that may be, prayer
is an instinct Of the human heart. and
the religion which did not provide
for 1t would be no religion at all.
1t is as natural to pray as it is to
breathe.
IL you want to know how newt
ably men turn to God in all kinds OF
trouble, read the 107th Psalm.
Every shipwreck, every war. every
famine. every pestilence. gives new
illustrations to the old story
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1923-06-12

bushy place where last years leaves
are not cleared away.
The male chewink is very hand
some in his tri-colored suit of black,
white and chestnut-rcd. He has
only a few different tones, but by
transposition he gets variety of
sweet phrases. His most common
song has been translated. Come with
me- the last word trilled on his
highest note.
CheWinks are anxious parents. as
well they may be with their open
nest at the mercy of prowling cats
aud snakes. DR.. Richmond says:
III you go into :; thicket and
squeak up the birds the first t.
come forward and complain of your
presence are chewinkS, catbirds aud
vireoS." 'Spueaking" is initiating
the cry Of young birds by kissing
the back of your hand.
Marsh robin" swamp robin and
ground robin are local names for
the chewink.
Copyright l.. W. Maynard1
Evening star., 1923-06-12

FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY a. BALDWIN SLOANE.
Co. --.r 1872
Kidney Stew.

Kidney stew.
. Use one beef kidney. Boil for
twenty minutes, let 1t cool, and then
cut in thin pieces about the size of,
say, the buffalo nickel.
Put back In pot and cover we'll with
cold water. add a cup of raw potatoes
cut dice" size, and offe onion cut
fine, and boil until potatoes show that
they are cooked
Make a thickening Of two table,
spoonfuls of flour and add to stew,
and at the, same time season stew
with salt. pepper (black and a little
red) and two tablespoonfuls of meat
sauce and stir'weil
Stew remains on fire during the ad-
dition of thickening and subsequent
ingredients, which need not be over
five or ten minutes
\ One may use "a little less meat
sauce, and after removing from pot
add a little to suit the individual
taste
The piquance of this dish is entire
" u9 to the sauce, and If the maker
so desire, he (ors shel can bring 1t to
such a, Dofnteof delightful taste that
one can defy. the recipient to tell
what has been used sin the making" ;"
as 1t were.
Serve in saucers, either on toast or
plain.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-12
The Wind.

Inc W1nQ. ~ x a.
/. = .s,;ss,
There are main ways for the wind
to blow, :.
North. South. West and East, 49,.
And sometimes you'd think it was
parrilyzed
And sometimes you'd think it was
greesed.
1t varies from a cyklone
To a innocent young breeze
And it's fun to be out in when 1t blows
leaves erround.
But not wen 1t nocks down hole trees.
It's useful wen it terms wind mills
And holds boys kites in the air.
But not wen 1T blows papers and
things off Of desks
And hats and things off of hair.
We haff to pay for most things
But the wind is free for all.
We appreciate 1t most in summer
And leest in winter and fall.
5.
For wat feels better agenst the face
Than a lot of wind in May?
And wat feels worse than the same
wind would
II 1t happened to be January that day? ?
Evening star., 1923-06-12
REvHuIML CE1lOTTS BY Thornton
D1lO l. 1Iyl1 OlOIN1LC w Burgess.

tried 10 pretend this the more she
Kept thinking about them and wish
ing they Were there
She was hungry. She tried not 10
think OF her stomach, but her stom-
ach made her thitk of it. She dug
UP few little roots, and these helped
But she didn't know where to look
for plenty. Always she had depend
cd on Mothef. Bear. Somehow, never
before had the Green Forest seemed
so quiet. She kept stopping to listen
for familiar sounds :but there Were
none. There was no wind. Not .
single Merry Little Breeze was stir
ring. Not Leaf moved. And quite
suddenly the sunshine disappeared
and ii began to grow strangely dark
All Of a sudden Littlest Bear wanted
Mother Bear and Brother and Sister
as never before had she wanted any
thing in all her life. Not in all thu
Green Forest was there any one a.
lonesome as Littlest Bear.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

first hand experience about it,
The older children ought to be al
lowed to get an outside Job. If possi-
BILE; not too long in the hours nor too
heavy in responsibility or labor, but
enough of both to make it worth
while experience.
And give the girls chance They
are likely to stay in the background d
unless YOU make a point Of them dur
ing the summer.
Make it busy vacation for the chill
dren. It won't tire you. You will
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-12

big tree. Then she remembered
she realized that she was all alone.
At first it was a very fine feeling.
At least she tried to think it was,
II can do just as / please now
said she. II don't have to stay up in
nbere rrse qnlsss nease ybs nnt n5easa fan ]
Mother Bear is sorry now that she
treated me the way she did. Yes, sir.
! guess She is sorry. And l guess
Brother and Sister wish they had
treated me better | guess they, wish
had to stay up in that tree while
they were feasting or fish,
Littlest Bear scrambl down the
tree. When she reached the ground
she sat down and tried to decide
which way to go. There really WIS
ference which way she went. You see
she was SO completely lost that she
hadn't the least idea where she was.
One direction was as good as an
other.
So, presently Littlest Bear started
off aimlessly. She wandered this way
and that way, stopping to examine
whatever caught her attention. II
was afternoon and very pleasant
there in the Green Forest LittIest
Bear poked ner inQuisifiye little nose
into hollow stumps and holes in the
ground and stopped I'd look al every
thing new si7e came across She Mas
IN a strange par OF the Green Pores,
and there we're many things to see
Hut after a while Irlest Bear BE-
gam ID mics Brother and Sister Sht
feiS Just like having a rpmp, b3z;
there wzs No one to -pmp with Al
ways she had hxd some one to PLAY
with and shs really didn't know hpu
to play by ha-Ssli LItlest Bear wal
-ovTrE iDnSD@e Shs vouldn11 aE-
Nit 1t to herself, bur neE~theleN
II was true Shs rlad tn pretene
that She v1s glad Brother and Sis1ez
were not around But the more she
Evening star., 1923-06-12

This is a frock you'll adore for it's
simply made, will cost very little to
make and looks a great deal more.
The pattern cuts in sizes Is years.
sc, So. 40. 42 and "a inches bust
measure. For the 36-inch size. three
and one-quarter yards 36-inch ma
terial with seven-eighths of Il yard
27-inch contrasting.
Price of pattern, Is cents In post
age stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Warrington Star
Pattern Bureau. 2: East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly
Evening star., 1923-06-12

size the fact that every nice girl and
womanly woman--in short, any fe-
male possessing a refined nature -
was high strung" l am to this day
unable to explain exactly what high
strung means, but as q blanket alibi
it held the worlds endurance record
Tempers. tears, languors and laziness
were covered by it alike. Mothers
who bullied their offspring and
nagged their husbands Wers~,.'h:yh
Evening star., 1923-06-12
LittIeSt Bear is Lonesome.
The lonely fill life's saddest part,
For loneliness is of the heart.
old Mother Natur

Littlest Bear. who had run away,
took a long nap in the tree which
she had climbed. When at last she
awoke she didn't remember at first
that she had run away. She had
had u good nap and she was feeling
fine. She looked around for Brother
and Sister and at first she didn't
know what TO make OF it when she
couldn't find them anywhere in that
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Spinach With Ham and Eggs.

Cook half a peck Of spinach, and
when cold chop fine. Mix half tea
spoonful Of salt. a dash of papriks.
and five tablespoonfuls Of olive oil
Then gradually beat into these three
tablespoonfuIs of vinegar Mix this
dressing through the spinach, then
arrange III a mound on q serving
dish. Surround with thin slices of
cold boiled ham and boiled eggs.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Canned Pears on Sponge Cake.

Carefully drain some halves OF
canned pears. which have been cook
ed in syrup favored with lemon juice.
Set them on squares of sponge cake.
Gredge with white sugar, then set in
the oven to become hot and glazed.
Fill the open space in each half of
pear with a ball of almond paste.
Pour the hot syrup over and around
the cake. dredge the whole with '.ne-
ly-chopped pistachio nuts, and serve
at once.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
Ordinary little play dresses be-
came favorites with my little girl
when added to them these bunny
rabbit pockets. The head, which is
bIanket-stitched fiat to the dress, is
very easy to trace off. Follow the
line of the bunny's chin around as
a half circle The eyes are embroid-
cred solid. with an outline stitch
around. and the outline stitch is
used above the eyes. The circle is
then cut out and stitched on, leav-
ing an opening at the top large
enough for the little hand to fit into
without tearing the pocket.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-12

youth we are apt to hide our dreams
OF romance deeper and more carefully
perhaps because We have come to
realize how precious and imperish-
able romance is.
Frank Lloyd is going to prove his
belief in romance now that he is
about to launch his own productions
Tor Associated First National Pic
tures
1T doesn't make bit OF differ
nee to me-" he said. whether 1 do
=, story with three characters or 300:
whether it requires elaborate, eXpen-
siy. settings or is laid in the primi-
Evening star., 1923-06-12

An instance of how trades, callinxs
and professions often run In. English
families is furnished by the fact that
a descendant Of the sixth son OF Chip
pendaie, the famous cabinetmaker.
who was born more than two hundred
years ago., is. engaged now in the
cabinetmaking business in the city
OF Newcastle -.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Romance in Middle-Aged Hearts.

Frank Lloyd says that romance is
not dead. He goes further and says
that romance still lives in middle age,
and that there are soldem such
things as middle-aged hearts. 1t is
only that with the going of bright
Evening star., 1923-06-12

A western bridegroo oom lost the we'd
ding ring on the way to the altar.
The bride was equal to the occasion.
Pulling out hairpin. she bent it into
a ring and was married with 1t.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Billy Cut-out was moving the
lawn. The door of the next house,
where the new people had moved in,
opened. Out came a boy, little
older than Billy, all dressed up in
the suit shown in the picture above.
Billy stared. Now he knew for
sure that there was a new boy next
door. He looked pretty much grown
up, too. Billy wondered If they would
have fun. playing together.
The new boy walked on down the
street, out of sight. Billy ran in to
tell his mother that he had been
right, and there was anew boy in the
neighborhood.
The boys suit should be oolored tan. He
also has q red tie, and the tops of his socks
are red. Out out his suit and fold back the
flaps. Watch tomorrow to SEQ what this
strange, now boy is going to do next and what
he Will wear.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-12
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
lThe Modern Beauty

There is no need. for any
woman to countenance superfiu-
Gus hairs. because with a paste
made by mixing some powdered
delatone with water il is easy
to get rid of them. The paste
is applied for TO 3 minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This treatment will
rid the skin OF hair without
leaving a blemish, but care
should be taken to see that you
get real delatone- Mix fresh
as wanted.-A ert-
Evening star., 1923-06-12

strung" and spinsters who set the
whole community by the ears
through their meddling were high
strung" Young feminine liars and
tattle-tales We're high strung
Queer situation, wasn't it" Gra-
cious, haven't times changed"
No they haven't.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-06-12

A horsehair crown is supplem en- ted
up on four sides. There is no trim
ming except a bit Of marrow gros-
grain ribbon at the base of the crown.
A spendfd and chic little model for
the summer serge suit for travelling.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Some people speak from expert
ence: others--from experience--don't
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Mrs Susie l. Way, mayor of Haskell.
Okla, declares that she will enforce
the prohibition LAWS. or know the rea-
son Why ....-..-..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Martha Cox of Crystal, was a
weekend visitor of Mrs. Frank
Steigerwalt.
Mrs. Chester Craven entertained
the Crystal Kensington last Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. VIM. Jackson
was the guest OF honor for the day.
Mrs. Mollie Milligan of Arcadia,
Ore, was called to Crystal by the
serious Illness of her father. Owing
TO i'll health another daughter, Mrs.
W. Hartung could not come home.
Mrs. Walter Cox of Payette, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Chester Craven.
Henry Horn motored to Boise Sum
day to visit brother who is in a
hospital at that place.
Carl Williamson and family spent
Sunday on the Heights at the Hager-
man home.
Gertrude Lesh and Lydia Mcmillan
were guests of Erma Cantrel the first
of the week
Mrs. It. j. Jackson attended
Kensington in town Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Harry
Stottler.
Mrs. Stella Emerson and sons Wis
tied relatives near Crystal two days
last week.
The Wood Spur Packing House is
still a busy place. Mrs. Shearer is
facing and filling for several car
loads, by the end of this week p-ac-
tically all of the apples will be out OF
the air storage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01
JOINT INSURANCE POSSIBLE

There is a strong movement started
for joint insurance of fire and casual
ty insurance in the West.
Such a movement, if backed by the
Board of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific, would result in some eco
Monies to both insured and insurers
of risks.
Insurance is broadening its scope
of action and the growth of casualty
insurance, extending to land, sea
and air navigation, transportation
and Industries above ground and be-
low is tremendous.
State experiments like the national
service men life insurance, whether
in fire or casualty lines, are doomed
to failure and a state monopoly Of
casualty insurance, extending to hos
pital and medical service and so-call-
ed psycho-thorapy. are doomed to
failure. Ssa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

With the market virtually bare OF
available supplies and with indiea-
lions not lacking that even further
stringency Is Inevitable, lead prices
skyrocketed to a new high record
since Sept. 1919, of $3.50 cents
pound New York. delivery. Only
under the impetus of the wartime
BOOM" in 1876 and 1917, have thes !,
quotations been equalled-
Senator Pittman intends to pu-
teeth into the Nicholson resolution
recently introduced in Congress. He
says:
The Nicholson resolution offers
the foundation for legislation, but in
my opinion the authority granted the
commission is totally inadequate to
accomplish beneficial results. II
simply authorizes a commission ap-
pointed by the Pres to use its in
nuence to stabilize the price OF silver
and to confer with the foreign gov
srnments for this purpose. and to
report back to the President It's re-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

first OF string of cheese factories in
Minidoka county.
Orofino-20 sawmills operating In
this district
Nampa district to e1pend S118,057
on Highways.
Bonner County refuses TO appoint
County farm agent.
Lapwai high school installs com
piete radio Sot.
TaK-eIempt securities and sur
charges against incomes driving cap
ital out of circulation.
Washington high school students
at Portland put on Spanish dances
and studing the Spanish language.
Oregon raising gasoline tax to 3
cents per gallon will introduce case
line boot-legging from other states.
Several western states have bills
before the legislature to create a
STAT board OF sosmetio therapy ex-
aminers. all women.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

D. 81. Walker and Mrs. L. H. Rich.
entertained at the |. f. DalzelI boma
/ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas and
MRS. o. N. Walker were Tuesday
evening dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mrs. l.. H. Rich entertained Mrs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Bishop were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bishop
Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Howe entertained the
harry Powell family to dinned Sur.
day.
Frank Cole who has been living on
the l.. H. Hendy place, has moved
10 the Thomas Weir place
Chester Amick and family moved
last week to the Todd ranch below
Payette.
Dir. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell were
sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. r. Davis. In the afternoon, Mrs. /
CaVls and Mrs. Mitchell visited at
ne Roy Sterling home in Payette.
Mrs. Nathaniel Todd OF Payette, I
vas a guest of Mrs. c. G. Ficken
asst Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Lemon is now i'm
rowing from her recent illness, un-
er the care TO Miss Josephine Holt
Sunday morning about s o'clock
ne A. A. Settler home north of
rutland, was totally destroyed by
re. The contents were nearly all
lYed, but when noticed, the fire
as too well under way to extinquish
there was q strong wind and no
re department close. The origin
the fire is supposed to have been
ON defective flue. The house was
irtially covered by insurance.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-01

Coeur d. Alene mining district had
1922 mineral production amounting
to se96,379,991. yielding net profit
of s1S0,20S,0s1- 5000 miners en-
pIoyed.
Wallace-Lookout Mining and
Milling Co. to press development
work.
Challis-New Touring mill has
daily capacity of rs barrels.
Pocatello-has 3,444 houses.
e-Idaho-Northern mine TO
resume development.
Plummer-Benewah Lumber Co.
to cut million and half feet lumber
this year.
Highland-Surprise COM
pany to start mill soon
Mackay ore production steadily In
creasing.
Wallace-Silver Hoard mine on
Slate creek making plans 10 start
work as soon as weather permits.
American Falls irrigation dis
trict to include $4,000 acres Indian
land.
Idaho shows per cent increase in
number of milk cows.
Glenns Ferry to build concrete
school.
Many Lemhi Valley mines shipping
ore and others preparing to start ship
ments
State OF Idaho owns some 100000
acres forest land:
Salmon makes 10-carload shipment
cattle and hogs.
Two concrete bridges to be con-
structed between Wallace and Null
Ian.
Clarks Fork-Clarinda mine COM
pletes extensive development work
Lapwal-Nez Perez Indians organ
ize for industrial pursuits.
Nampa-Idaho vegetable growers
organize here.
Union Pacific asks permission to
reduce potato rates.
Rupert-Work started here on