davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Canada Has DUN Flag

Display OF Canada's new 'nationa
flag" on formal occasions and oficiall,
has been made. The old flag for Can
adIan merchant ships was used for 31
years, but two years ago King George
authorized the use OF a new Canadian
coat OF arms designed for a quite DIFF
ferent purpose and this has been mp
proprIated for the new ensign. The
main feature OF the flag Is the old
union jack. with n combination Of the
crosses Of ST. Andrew, St George and
ST. Patrick on which the new coat OF
arms Is imposed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

idea TO have a few ensily prepared
recipes with all materials In reserve,
as one is apt TO forget the most Inn
portant detail IN the flutter OF prepara-
ton.
An emergency shelf with cans. bot
ties, jars and glasses OF good things,
besides pickles. relishes and preserves
from the fruit closet Will tide over al
most any occasion.
Potatoes are always with us and a
dish Of creamed potatoes with cold
meat. salmon, tongue or chicken may
oil be easily served from a can. Olives,
pickles, Jelly or marmalade always help
out a meal
When the main dish II well In hand,
salad materials may be gathered. The
dessert may be simple-frult. nuts and
raislns or dates and figs. or a quickly
prepared hot dessert like shortcake.
steamed cherry pudding. or II the pas
try Is ready IN the Ice chest, a pie may
be quickly made.
Sponge cake. angel food. or any
plain white cake served with a spoon
fui Of grated pineapple and topped
with whipped cream. makes a most
tasty dessert
Cherry PUddino.-Take one cupful OF
-four. one.fourth tenspoonful Of salt.
one teaspoonful Of baking powder. add
ing enough milk 20 make drop bat.
ter. Butter FIVE small cups. drop In
spoonful Of the batter and two table
spoonfuls Of canned cherries. Juice and
ali: then another spoonful Of batter.
leaving room IN the cup for the mix
ture 20 rise place the cups IN a pan
with hot water surrounding them. cover
closely and steam fifteen minutes. Use
care IN having water enough. but not
enough 20 boil over into the cups
Serve turned out Of the mold with
cream and sugar for the pudding sauce.
Rhubsrb Pudding Spread slices Of
stale bssad with butter and lay in .
baking dish cover each slice with fne-
iy-cut rhubarb. adding ~ much sugar
as IL needed: dot with p few bits Of
butter and repeat with another layer
Of uttered bread and rhubarb until
the dish Il full Poor over enough
boiIng wnfer 10 softer fabouf half q
curful). cover win tight cover and
baxe for an hour IN 4 moderate oven
TIE last fifteen f9inues uncover. Serve
from the dish: there viii be enough
sance 70 serve with the pudding
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Don't Want innovations

Rotbenberpurg on the Tauber. nm
ancient, medieval. walled city Of
which all Bavaria Is proud. Is falling
victim 10 the march Of Industrial
progress. A hundred years before
America was discovered this town WIS
a feeming village. despite IFS walls.
moats and city gates, but in more mod.
ern times Il has been a mecca for
tourists. or recent months. however,
captains Of industry have sought per-
mits 10 erect vehicle factories and Il
Is against this move that many of the
citizens are now protesting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
CHAPTER wi

Rokugozakl had long been a bar
ridden the Imperialists' opposition.
Situate near the Russian shores. with
a landlocked harbor, II was stretching
out an impotent hand for trade. No
railway connected Rokugozaki with
Fushiki The sand was shifting.
Not until Gordon Of Sanderson's
company presented a report did the
Liberals feel confident enough TO start
action. In the preliminary stage the
Imperiallsts did little more than
clamor. Fushiki would be desecrated !
Worse, they would not receive an ex-
cellent interest for lending their
money TO some japanese concern. II
was a thing unheard OF. Objection ar
ter objection was overruled. Only one
sop was tossed to them: the work
must be done at a definite. stated time
that was none too long. as Gordon re-
minded Williams and Wells before
they departed.
The sop" was more than the Lib
erals imagined. II. as old Marakito.
the Imperialist spokesman, pointed to
his friends, the selyo-jin did moot live
up TO the letter OF the agreement, II
would be exceedingly difficult for the
Liberals to give foreign capital more
work. For his part-and Marakito
winked slyly-he would surely do any
thing TO expedite matters.
Sanderson had waved aside any sug-
gestion Of Gordon's that an internal
strife existed. II there were any. It
meant nothing to him. Nor should 1t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
CHAPTER Vl-Continued.

WAS that what you wanted to sayr'
mot exactly. You know-well-
after what you just said, thought
like to work on 1t, Bobi II
might" grudgingly, "be good thing "
Then: There isn't any danger. is
there7"
Bob laughed. I'm one tough guy.
AS far as that goes, 1t wouldn't sur
prise me II l could handle a knife in
the prescribed seventeen ways with
the best of them"
at might be a good thing" Sander
son repeated. "You know Williams,
TOO. That'd help the work along. And
you know the outlandish language.
Yes, II might be excellent for the
firm" and for you, too. he was think
Ing. you could get a good days
work out OF the labor there, Bob
You know how to work themT
"You bowlegged weakling OF pig
iitterl Up with that keg o. nails. Up.
i said, toad Would you return in
your next incarnation in the form of
a scavenger-crab with but half claw
Could l. Uncle Jim? I'll say could y
Sanderson smiled. and so 1t was set
tied.
Wells took with him several things.
There was the undying love OF Alberta
(given after coming from Williams.
with many kisses, having assured him
that she'd wait until he found "a
way'D. Small wonder that she pro-
fessed such ardent affection. OF a kind
best described by the "affectionately
yours" She had seen Sanderson with
his arm about his nephew. She had
heard him call Wells my SON."
And there was Sanderson's words
OF warning, which concealed deep az
lection.
"Remember. young Bob a hand on
the shoulder. "No monkey business.
On the Job twenty-four hours day
not a week. you scamp. No wine. No
cards. You have no voice for singing.
/ needn't worry about the women.
when there fs-hmm-a dear girl walt
ing for you 10 show your stun. Re
member. and take care Of yourself.
There WIN be plenty more jobs. Don't
XIII yourself on this one Not that
work'u hurt you"
HIS voice grew husky as the "ail
or gong changed. BE a good lad.
Bob. Make US all proud Of you. SON"
Clearing his throat. he added. playful
ly-so Wells thought. then-"This Ii
rour last chance. Williams Is steady,
Bob. He's boss. DO what he says"
AS the stern Of the boat churned
the BAY water 70 brackish foam. Al
berta waved gayly 20 the two hats
that waved back She felt secure
with the two men 50 close, IN the
same city. It had been almost an In
possibility TO keep each from know
Ing OF the other now, she felt
ssse. able 10 relax To plan ahead. II
she could have the desired. the truly
desired: Rays hot words his atien-
ton to her every whlu. his
HE arms about her land bow she
missed theml already together with
money. position II she could
ptherusss She had been care
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

ices. Indeed, my work seemed like
some great obstacle across my path
way--a burden too big TO carry In my
weak physical condition
"But in six weeks time Tanlac
transformed my entire outlook, giving
me what seemed like a new set OF
nerves and a brand-new digestive
system. My appetite became raven
GUS. my nerves steady. my liver action
regular and l could sleep sound for
the first time In years. Whenever I
have the slightest symptoms Of trou-
BILE now l always resort to Tanlac.
am taking some at present. and II
never fails TO smooth things out for
me. l certainly have the best OF rea-
sons for feeling grateful 10 Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Uncle SANS Health Good

The last year has beea the health
lest year on record In the United
States. according 10 statistics OF the
United States public health service
and leading insurance companies. Tu-
berculosls, heart disease apoplexy.
Bright's disease. influenza. pneumonia
and diabetes all showed substantial
decrease from the year before.-pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS

SYNOPSIS.-In a low drinking
place in the Japanese town OF
Mitagiri. Kayama. dissolute SON
OF the wealthy Aochi, Lord OF the
Thunder Gate. boasts OF girl he
is to purchase with gold stolen
from his father). Following a
fight in the place, a drunken
white man. speaking perfect Jap
anese. is left unconscious. Kaya-
ma. dreading his fathers anger.
sees a way OF escape. He changes
clothes with the unconscious
white man Ito whom he bears a
remarkable resemblance, leaving
note OF explanation. Leaving.
Kayama is robbed and slain. The
white man. as hayama. is taken.
unconscious. to the house OF
Aochi. His name is Robert Wells.
Wells awakens bewildered. but to
familiar scenes, in Aochi's house.
Aochi. almost sightless from age,
does not perceive the deception.
He had determined his unworthy
son should be put to Death. but
Wells department leads him to
think a reformation is possible.
Aochi dies that day. Wells finds
Kayama's note. and understands
Priests remind him OF a bargain
he has made. to buy a girl. He
goes to the temple and purchases
the girl. to all appearances white.
though the priests assure him she
has Chinese blood. She tells him
she is WHITEHALL whlte"-and
begs him to spare her. The mar
rative goes back TO Wells youth.
motherless son OF a missionary
in a japanese village. His father
sends the boy to America to
be educated. James Sanderson,
wealthy San Francisco contrac-
tor. welcomes the boy. his sisters
son. In college Bob does well.
but is considered wild" Wells
meets Alberta Hayward. orphan
daughter OF his uncle's former
business partner. and Is i'm
pressed. She is really In love
with Raymond Williams. but
seeing Wells as his uncle's heir.
she fiirts with him. while schem-
ing with williams to encompass
his downfall. Bob's father dies.
Sanderson plans to put Williams
and Bob in charge of a bridge
building Job at Fushiki. Japan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

the LARGER, the
wise housewife
will forestall any
more OF such I'M
pleasant occur
rences by provid-
ing for just such
emergencies.
IL is n good
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS
~. ls-t. Western Newspaper onion-l

When we need nourishment, bulk.
mineral salts and a corrective alkalin-
ity we have only TO serve the common
Irish potato
SUNDAY-Breakfast: Strawber-
ries, cream OF wheat Dinner; Steak.
boiled potatoes. cabbage with cheese.
Supper: Dreamed salmon sandwich.
MONDAY - Breakfast: crullers
Dinner: 6utter-seoteh pudding. Sup
per: MIX toast.
Observation-Disclosures; Toast. ba.
con. Dinner: Fried apples and onions
Supper; maearoni and eggs.
WEDNESDAY-6r omeiet
Dinner: Potato soup. Supper: Gin
ger-bread.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Dough-
mats. Dinner; Roast Of pork. Drowned
potatoes. Supper: Lettuce and onion
salad.
FRiDAY-8reakfast: orIddle cakes.
Dinner: Goldfish ehowder. Supper;
scaIloped eggs.
SATURDAY-Breakfast; Toast and
eggs. Dinner: Bean pot hash. Sup
per: Sponge cake, marmalade.
Crullers.
Take three eggs well beaten. add
one-third OF cupful OF powdered
sugar and three tablespoonfuls Of
melted fat. Sift one cupful OF pastry
-four with one-half teaspoonful OF salt
and the same of cinnamon. add 10 the
first mixture; roll out, adding more
-four. Cut In oblongs. slit with three
slashes and fry in deep fat. Roll In
powdered sugar when cold.
5utterseoteh Pudding.
Melt one cupful OF brown sugar and
two tablespoonfuls OF butter In fry
ing pan. When dark brown pour over
the mixture two cupfuls OF boiling
milk and let stand until the sugar Is
dissolved. Meanwhile soak thick
slice OF bread and add the beaten
yolks OF two eggs, pinch OF salt and
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake In
pan OF water forty-five minutes. Beat
the whites OF the eggs until stiff, add
two tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar
and the juice of half lemon Spread
over the top and brown. Serve hot or
cold.
Bean Pot Hash.
Prepare the hash as usual and put
into the oven In a bean pot TO cook
slowly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Mother F1efcher's casioria has
been IN use for over 30 years TO relieve
babies and children Of Constipation.
Flatuiency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying FeveriShDess arising there
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
cv,Ieura comforts eaby's skin

When red. rough and itching. by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then OF that exquIsItely scent
ed busting powder, cuticura Talcum.
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet rio.-Advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

The present way Of testing an UNI
brella Is holding Il In a wind tube. q
machine generally used for testing
model sirplansA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

full. but was heartily pleased that she
could move without watching eacf
movement, speak without weighing
every word.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Khiva. in the heart OF Asia. r.
famous throughout Asia FOR - melons.
which surpass al others IN flavor and
deiicacy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Says Horses Talk

Joseph {. Drum. writer Of west
ern stories. who Is a graduate Of Bos-
ton college and Of Georgetown univer-
sify. maintains In some OF his writings
that horses have form OF language
that a not only understood among
themselves. but by good horseman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

How much easier n Is 70 forgive an
enemy we have worsted than one who
hns heaten Us.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-
patton; made and recommended BY
the manufacturers OF Tanlac.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUEST

After few experiences OF an influx
of unexpected guests with but little In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Children Cry for "CastOria !"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoic, Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Food: giving natural sleep without
oplates. The genuine bears signature OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

II man finds himself with
bread in both hands. he should eS-
change one loaf for some flowers
OF narcissus, since the loaf feeds
the body indeed. but the flowers
feed the soul.-Mahomot
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
II is clear that Ray intends to
ruin Bob. Dc you suspect his
nnethoo7
To Test Umbrellas

60 BE CONTINUED
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Bean Pot Hash.

Prepare the hash as usual and put
into the oven In a bean pot to cool
slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-26
|. s. |. READY FOR
 SPRING HILL GO.
Donohue Has Team In Good Shape For First
 Game

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 25.-The last week of preparation for the Spring Hill game here Saturday finds the Louisiana Tigers in fine fettle for the conflict with their old rivals from Mo- bile. Injuries to several of the men have healed sufficiently to allow them to take part in the double workouts which Coach Donahue is putting his charges through. His division of the squad into two full teams, each strengthened by auxili- aries, makes it possible to confront the invaders with pair of lines and trio of backfields that can be used alternately The mentor of the Purple and Gold may use every one of his men in the game, giving all chance to work un- der fire.
 The only shift made in the Tiger line up since last week is Spencer's change from tackle to fullback, and the SUD- planting of Swanson by Bourgeois at tackle on team A of the varsity. Swan son played center on team B in Satur- days scrimmage. Donahue put all of his men through an extensive workout in every department, and the scrimmage that followed showed several players to greater advantage. A. D., Warner starred with two long dashes through the left side of the line aided by good interference. Bill Pitcher also contri- buted long gain for team B. Neither of the varsity line-ups had the advan- tage in the weekend melee. and both worked well on both the offensive and defensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-26
|MILLSAPS GRID
 PROSPECTS S GOOD
Over 50 Candida les Out Play Clarke Memo rial Saturday

N AIILLSAPS COLLEGE, Jackson. Miss Sept. 25.-The mentors of the MilIgaps eleven, Coach Zimoski and Assistant Coach Tyson, have been push kng the candidates for the Purple Wave In prsparation for their first tilt of the |keasoh with Clarke Memorial on Sat lrday, Sept. 2.
 With everything settling down after 'khe rush of opening, q crowd of candi- Hates for the Purple and White num- .bering 57 Hooked to the football field IThis is the largest squad to appear in hA history of Millsaps football and augurs we'll for the success of the 1924 machine.
 James "Red" Hummer will be the pivot man at center and around him sEhe defense will be built. Hummer IS h powerful and brainy player and will give the other centers in the state q Ina rd fight for the AIl-state eleven. .Bigun" Henley and '. E. Baxter are looked upon as the logical selections for kuards, but Mabry. Hutton and Warren zyilEsbe held in reserve. Both of these *luskies are experienced men. and have iriving power that opposing machines must reckon with.
 Weight it is that the Majors have acked ever since they entered football but weight they will have when it eomes to the first string tackles. 'Poler Webb and "Tiny" Brooks will .dd about 400 pounds of bone and muscle to the driving and staying power bf the Purple Wave. Brooks tips it kven at 200 while Webb lacks 10 bounds of this mark. What this means so a team on the defensive every foot ball fan knows. 4 lbulwark such as his should hurl opposing backs down
 nd batter the enemy line into submis- jon; 2
 An All-State man, Leroy Brooks. is
 gain eligible for end, and while kout. of he game last year he, appears to still have his old speed and the ability to nake himself felt in every play. Atkins
 md Walter Galloway, both letter men. N md 4" Senior" Bailey, who made his
 ams as a basketball star last year, are taginG a hot combat for the opposite position and thus far it seems nip and uck between them. x
 WA. Cyrus" Bealle, last years terling full back, is carrying on in that position and will hit the line with that
 irving power as of yOres ''Bo" Hollo- ban is calling signals at quarter and
 andles the team like a, veteran. which
 e is. With Stump" Young leading he field Cor half, four other regulars
 re lighting for this post. Stump" will
 old down one half, butHAuthur Rouse.
 nd Jobies Harris, good spunters. Chal- ant and Motlow, last years letter men.
 nd Paul Byrd and Charlie Afford from he 1923 Minor team, are one and all trictly in the fight. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-26
SPORTS
STARTS GRIND :, SATURDAY AT HOME
Union Will Bring Strong Combine To Tuscaloosa.
 To Battle Crimson Tide

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. 25.- Especial. )-Captain Pooley Hubert and his Tidesmen cohorts under Wallace Wade will pry open the 1924 grid sea son here Saturday afternoon in a blaze of glory if the Crimson Tide plays near to form against the Union university eleven at Denny field.
 With only two days of practice remaining, the Tidesmen are looking forward to the first fray of the season, with determination of chalking up one victory as their start on the long stretch against southern foes.
 With a schedule that brings on Fur man, Sewanee, Georgia Tech, Georgia and Centre in rather rapid succession, the Tidesmen are going to enter the long grind Saturday afternoon as if every game was one to be, won and none should be lost. It matters not who the foe may be, Alabama must win the game, say Capstoners.
 Alabama State Men
 One of the features noted about this years eleven, a same feature of other years, is that most of the expected reg ulars are from this state. Captain Pooley Hubert, McClintook and Salmon are from Mississippi, while Cohen is from Texas. Buckler is from Minne- sota but calls Alabama home now. And the rest. Camp, Jones, Propst, Whit taker, Hudson, Rosenfeld, Brown, Langhorne, Ennis. Oliver, Caldwell. Holmes, Barnes, Gillis, Pickard, and many others, are from Alabama.
 Alabama's opening game against Un- ion should be as hard h game as one could want for the opening skirmish Union held the Tidesmen to 12-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-26

score last year in a game played few days after Joe Guyon had taken charge of them. This year the famous Indian has been on the scene for many weeks and some reports say he has an idea tucked away in his noodle that Union will carry away the victor's spells. No indication has yet been given as to probable starting lineup. The backfield is apt to be composed of Gillis, Hubert. Brown and Rosenfeld, with Hubert calling signals and RoseTl- field playing defensive quarterback. The combination combines two punters, a good drop kicker, two passers, three fast men and two good line buckers.
 The line depends on the Hanks. Caid- we'll will probably start at one flank, with the other toss-up between Whit taker, Propst and McClintock. The day that the end problem is solved at the Capstone will be the day that an estimate can be made of 'Bama's suc- cess this season on the gridiron.
 Wade has kept the men hustling this week in practice against "Sparky" Hin. tons grass-cutters and their famous "A" signal. Hinton has a great col. lection of fighting scrubs who are ham. mering plays at the varsity every day Scrubs are just scrubs but they help mould football teams.
 Country" Oliver, who raced 95 yards against Georgia Tech in 1922 for touchdown and has done very little since then, is going good at guard position. The Crimson mentors are spending lots of time with the ex. back in an effort to convert him into a dependable lineman, and their effort. seem to be succeeding fairly we'll.