davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
Production of Rosin IL
One of Oldest Industries

Production Of turpentine and rosin
Is one OF the Oldest Industries Of Amer
lea. records Of exports dating as far
back as 1852. showing these &c have
been among the FIRST products export
ed by the early colonists While they
were originally used In shipoulic-rg
for caalklng wooden vessels and pro
fecting rope rigging. thus gaining their
name Of naval stores chemistry has
developed an amazing number OF uses
for rosin and turpepfine. making them
Indispensable In a large number Of i'm
portanf Industries Soap manufacture
leads IN consumption Of rosin. wifh
surfacing Of writing and printing pa
per ranking second. Rosin Is also ex-
fensiyely used In the manufacfurs 81
varnishes. wafer-proonng compounds.
roofing materials. leather dressings. 10
bricsnts. waxes. linoleum and electric
Insulation Turpenfine Il an irnpor
fsnt industrial factor az a thinner fof
paint. solvent for inks. WAKES, rubber
and wster-prcofng compounds. az wen
a. In chemical and pharrsceuccsi
combinations
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Bob rushed down the steps, headed
for the library door. He saw a chair
filled with familiar silk. q bowed and
sunken head crowned by the flaming
glory OF hair. Elleni He gathered
her TO him in a great sweeping move
ment.
MY dear. my dearest" he whispered
chokingliy. Il can't tell you now
there is no time for explanations, but
soon"
She lifted a tear-wet face. 81 know
some OF IL know, and some l have
guessed already"
They made you cry~ he said fierce
ly.
(''Now," snarled the Thunder God
to the Keeper of the Stars, look close
lyl There will be fightingT)
Ellen felt the tweed's rough sur
face against her cheek.
-All's nearly over" Wells whispered
comfortingly. Ellen. oh. Ellen, l love
you-don't cry, dear girl" bis arm
frightened about her.
From the depths of the co.l- muf-
fed: Are you about TO beat me. my
lordr-
For answer Wells lifted her radiant
face and kissed her.
"A kiss is not foolish. as
you said" she breathed. still in his
arms. MY my head swtms
F.. And he must kiss her again.
They stood another moment so.
Then, together, they entered the room.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Williams now. Never The sicken-
ing futility Of that word made her
case the more desperate an
other moment Of this silence and she
would rave herself mad.
"The proof" Bob said very evenly
in his japanese voice.
sanderson's head did not lift. He
was far away, he saw his Bob in that
strange land. so unutterably alone.
williams raised his head The
match burned against the nail OF his
finger. charred. and went out A
ghost II must be a ghost. Some trick
of the japanese. He had heard that
they could produce phantoms ..
no II was real His face wsv-
cred between surprise and quick-com-
ing fear. He was unable 10 speak. or
move his hand.
He tried to smile. achieved an up
turning Of bis lips In an expression
that held steady. neither waxing nor
waning. He lowered MS eyes. and
fixed them In desperation on q point
at the tables edge That point. what
ever II was. a speck Of dust. perhaps.
seemed to grow and grow until II was
monsfrous and a burden infolerable
70 endure With a great effort be
stretched out his hand toward Wells.
Ia greeting.
Alberta sat bold upright. trying 10
reason out her misery with wide.
fearless eyes and a hand pressed to
keep down the tumult IN her breast
She attempted 10 speak. but could
only motion with her dry lips. she
noticed for the first time the steel
hue Of Wells eyes. that had always
been 80 brown and friendly.
Wells smiled, and Williams tried to
initiate him. His desperate grinning
made his jaws ache and his nails went |
10 his fesfb-~ers lowered again to !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

tablespoonful OF cornstarch, moistened
with a little OF the cold milk and cook
until thick: then add half dozen
macaroons. crushed. one-fourth pound
OF candled cherries. chopped. the same
OF candIed pineapple. with one-fourth
teaspoonful of almond extract and one
half teaspoonful OF vanilla. The fli-
ing Is poured into two baked shells
and topped with a meringue made OF
the egg whites beaten stifr with ten
tablespoonfuls OF sugar, two or three
crushed macaroons and vanilla and al
mond fiavoring. Brown In a moderate
oven. Serve cold.
Cream Davoli.-Take one large
cooked chicken. Cut the meat from IL
and grind fine. adding one-fourth
pound OF lean ham also ground,
crumbs from a small loaf OF bread
soaked In the broth In which the chick
en- was cooked. squeezed dry. Mix the
meat and crumbs, then add teaspoon
full OF white pepper. dash OF cayenne,
two tablespoonfuls OF grated onion.
grating of nutmeg. a sprinkle OF mace.
t"o Ntii-bthttH ttkN anu thotsh c"eNe
cream TO make the mixture into loaf.
Press into a creased mold and steam
three hours. Turn out and serve with:
Mushroom sauoe.-Use a pint OF
thin cream, two tablespoonfuls each OF
butter and -four with salt and pepper
to taste. Simmer and cook until thick.
then add can OF mushrooms or its
equivalent In fresh mushrooms which
have been cut into bits and cooked In
butter five minutes.
Banana roquettes.-Remove the
skins from bananas, cut into halves
crosswise and remove the veins. Dip
into crumbs. egg and crumbs again
and fry In deep fat. Served with a
lemon sauce they make dainty des-
sert.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Lowell, Mass. II am sending you
. few lines to let you know what good
your medicine has done for me.
want you TO let every one know that
il has helped me In nervous troubles.
! have four children and you know
there is lot to do where children are
They would come In from school and
they would start telling me about
their little troubles but could not
stand IL had 10 send them away.
! could not even walk on the street
alone was so nervous. found one
Of your books and read IL and then l
saw In the paper about Lydia 4.
PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound. !
got II and had taken one bottle when
/ saw . change in myself. Twas sur
prised. The children can talk all they
want to now and il does not bother
me. l am still taking the Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOSEPH LEnERE.
81 South Street Lowell, Mass.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Springfield, Missouri. For four
or five months ! was rundown. ner-
vous, my back Ached and / did not
feel like doing thing. Sometimes
my legs ached and Felt like they
would break and had = hurting In
my sides. had been reading In tho
newspapers the letters Of other wo-
men who had taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
advertising Of II appealed TO me 30
] bought some and saw results In al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

er but most tasty.
Bisque Pie
Cook together a
pint OF milk. one
half cupful OF
granulated sugar.
the yolks of i've
eggs TO a rich
custard, add a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There IL only one medicine that really
stands out preeminent az medicine for
durable ailments OF the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that II has proven
10 be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
swamp. Root makes friends quickly because
ia mild and Immediate effect Is soon real
ised in most cases. II 10 gentle, healing
vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold At all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. medium
and large.
However, II you wish first 10 test this
great preparation, send ten cents 10 DR..
kilmer a CO., Bingbsmton, N. r.. for .
sample bottle When writing. be snrs
and mention this paper-Advertiseme
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

A commonplace life. we say. and
We sigh.
But why should we sigh as we
say
The commonplace sun in the COM
monplacc sky
Makes up the commonplace day.
The moon and the stars are COM
monplace things.
The flowers that bloom and the
bird that sings;
But sad were the world. and dark
our lot.
II the flowers failed and the sun
shone not
And God. who sees each separats
soul.
Out OF commonplace lives makes
a beautiful whole.
Susan Coolidge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

TO taste. with a teaspoonful OF lemon
Juice. Chill and form into croquefi es,
dip Into egg. crumbs and fry In deep
fat.
EGG croquettes.-Poach six eggs
and dry on a towel. Cook one slice
OF onion with two fablespoonfuls OF
butter for three minutes. add one-tnif
cupful Of -four. and to II add gradually
one cupful OF chicken stock. Serson
20 taste and stir. cooking until smooth.
Add three beaten egg yolks and cook
one minute. stirring constantly. Cool
and cover the poacbed eggs with the
mixture.
Roll In sifted bread crumbs and
grated cheese. using equal parts. Dip
in diluted egg. again roll IN crumbs.
fry In deep Cat and drain on parer.
Serve with a white sauce prepared
from equal parts Of cream and chicken
stock season with grHted cheese.
Corn croq0eftes. one-hnlf Of
a GREEN pepper. boil two minutes and
drain. add 70 one can Of corn. season
with a fesspoonful Of salt. fev grains
~ Taprila and pepper 70 fnsfe. Bring
10 the boiling point and add six table
spoonfnls Of -four. blended With one
fourth cupful Of butter. Turn out Oh
a platter and when cool form Into
balls. egg and crufnb them and FRY ~
usual
Pecan sslsc.-Cuf one large orange
into small cubes after removing peel
and fiber Cut a cupful Of the white
hearts Of celery into cubes and drop
into cold water with slftle lemon
Juice leave on Ice until wanted To
two cupfuls Of pecan meats add the
well-dried celery and the orange. ar
range on the tender heart leaves Of
lettuce and serve with mayonnaise 70
wsich an equal quantity Of whipped
cream has been added. Garnish with
bits Of pimento cut into strips.
~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

= cup butter
cup OF boiling water
cup molasser
l level teaspoon soda
y level teaspoon Calumet Baking
Powder
teaspoon ginger
! teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
Flour for drop batter
Melt the butter IN the boiling water
and add the moiassss, then other In
gradients sifted together. Drop from
spoon onto creased baking tin.
having the cakes some distance apart.
Bake In a hot oven. $50 degrees r,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

TO HaVs . CIshF, 6Wsst 5kIn
Touch pimples, redness. roughness
or itching. II any. with Cuticura oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Tnlcum TO
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.--Advertiseme
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
NERVOUS & HALF-SICk women
Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
These Three Letters Prove It

most no time. l had hardly been able
70 do my own work and after taking
the Vegetable Compound felt like .
new woman recommend II to my
friends who have troubles Ike did,
and hope they will find the same re-
suits. Mrs. M. CARPENTER, COT w.
Chase Street. Springfield. Missouri
40 Years Old, Feels Like 20
Hagerstown, Md ~ was very bad
off with backache. . bearing down
feeling In my body and pain In my
left side. could not be on my feet
at times and once | was so bad I
walked bent over To one side for three
weeks. Ny sister read Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
got me q bottle. l got 40 much relief
that took more until ! WAS well. l
am 40 years old and feel like 20. l
am sure this medicine will help ell
women. Mrs MARY Z. SANDY. xS6
w. Franklin Street, HAgerstown,hd-
Over 100, 600 women have 90 FAR
replied to our question. Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
ss per cent OF these replies are
yes"
That means that So out Of every
100 women who take this medicine
FOR the ailments for which Il u recon-
mended are benefited by IT,
All druggists are having Increased
sales Of this medicine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

an entree or dessert.
Chicken croquettes.--
Mix one and one-half
cupfuls OF chopped
cooked chicken with one
half cupful OF thick
white sauce, one beaten
egg youk, salt. pepper.
naprika and celery salt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
The KITCHEN
CABINET


We must express ourselves In
order 20 grow and In order TO
reach our destined goal; and we
express ourselves properly only
when we try TO make things better
both In ourselves and In our en-
vironment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Older people are conservative be.
cause they have seen so many prom.
Ised improvements fail.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

Railroad cars with concrete floors
are now being made In Germany.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

First Man--"When do you expect
your wife homer" Second MIN
when I ienst expect her"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
OLD KENTUCKY DISHES

The pies OF the Blue Grass country
are different from the Northern-rich-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23
A DAY WITH cRoouErTEs

Croquettes may be prepared Of yari-
Gus kinds OF meat and served as
main f1sh or simply AZ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

The man who can meet himself face
TO face must be pretty decent sort Of
fellow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-23

wasted time. and now doth time
waste me.--Shakespeare
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Forest Fires Due
To Carelessness

Carelessness with cigars, cigarettes
and pipe ashes and matches by smok-
ers. mostly in summer outing parties,
caused S62 fires in the national for
ests last year, according to official re-
ports to the forest service of the
Department of Agriculture. which
have just been compiled.
The damage caused by these care
less smokers is estimated at $4,000,
exclusive Of the indirect and intan-
gible damage to young growth, wat
ershed protection, wild life and rec
reactiopal facilities. One of the OBJ
jects of the forest protection week
which President Coolidge set aside
last April by proclamation. was to
emphasize the need for care with
fire while in the wooded areas. The
number of smokers fires eloquently
tells of the need for public education.
forestry officials assert, il the fire
hazard to Americas woodlands is to
be stamped out.
AS one relief measure a drive has
entering the i.ational forests equipped
with ash receptacles. This is done to
overcome the tendency to flip burning
tobacco ashes over the side of the car
into leaves, brush and other highly
infiammable material usually lying
along the highways bordered by
trees.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BY E. r. ECCER.

IN OkIO-Whle the attempt to boycott
American products in retaliation for
enactment of the hateful immigration
exclusion law is certain to die an early
death through economic necessity, there is no
doubt that it will have lasting effect in many
quarters. In recent years, especially since the
world war, the United States and Great Brit
ain have been the nations toward which the
Japanese have turned for guidance in their
march toward modernism. Before the war
Germany played, perhaps, the leading role, the
evidence of this fact still being in the
Japanese army and school systems.
During my almost three-year residence here
l have noted a rapid increase in the things
American and British, including more extern
sive of the English language, increase in
greater numbers wearing the latest American
and British styles in Western clothes and an
astonishing big increase in the number of
Japanese eating American and British dishes.
Throughout it all, however, the word "Ameri-
can" has predominated-in the names of
taurants, the new social customs and the for
eign articles used.
Immediately after the enactment of the i'm
migration law the public indignation took form
in the elimination of the word American"
from many places where it previously had
been featured-notably in the names of cafes
styles of cooking and articles sale. Many
stores posted signs announcing that "Ameri-
Evening star., 1924-07-20

goods not sold here" while one restau-
rant boldly informed its patrons that "our
dishes prepared under the best French
methods, and nothing served here is Ameri-
can" One doctor posted sign the door of
his Office kindly inviting Americans to refrain
from entering.
At first the leaders in business and financial
circles prone to regard the boycott agi-
taton insignificant in view of the fact that
the efforts to put it in force were sporadic and
widely scattered But when organizations rep
resenting large numbers of the common people
began to adopt resolutions pledgng their sup
port Of the movement, the possible serious ef-
feet was realized In the first place, Japan
today is in position to enforce' boycott of
American goods with the economic and finan-
cial stringency resulting from continued ad-
verse trade balances and enhanced by the dis
aster of last September. Business leaders real
ize that the mere loss of Japan>s- silk market
in retaliation for a boycott of American goods
would at present deal almost mortal
nomic blow. On the other hand the loss of
her markets in Japan would only slightly af-
feet the United States with her extensive world
markets. Moreover, such retaliatory measures
the part of the Japanese people would only
increase the international difficulties, putting
naught any future efforts the government
might make to remove the insult which the
immigration law is regarded inacting on
Japan.
But while the movement may quickly end
and the government undoubtedly will continue
its TENOR in seeking a diplomatic course
of better relations in regard to the immigra-
tion problem, the boycott agitation will leave
its mark. There is always in every nation a
group of fanatics whose minds, once infamed,
remain thereafter. That many Japanese
who have sought to advance the public agi-
tation will continue their convictions. at least
personally be expected. Thus thousands
who might, in the near future have been n
verted to Western habits and ways will cling
more firmly to their native WAYS This
Evening star., 1924-07-20

The rural school is the chief de-
feet in the educational system of this
country, according to educators from
many States, who, during the past
week, have been participating In a
series of lectures and conferences at
the summer session of Columbia Uni
versity, New York. Lack of properly
trained teachers, relatively large IL
literacy in the population, child labor
and limited high school opportunity
were stressed as handicaps OF country
life.
OF the 100000 rural and village
teachers in the United States only
1000 have completed high school
course. it was brought out by Prof.
Mabel Carney of Teachers College.
Only 10 per cent have flnlshed the
eighth grade and 20 per cent the
sixth grade, she said.
County superintendents, Prof. Car
ney pointed out, are still elected by
popular vote in 25 States. Profess
siond supervisors for rural schools
aro employed in only IL States. There
are now about 10000 consolidated
schools in the United States, as COM
pared with 900 in 1912.
Prof. Carney, after an exhaustive
study of conditions, concludes that
rural school attendance is greatly
Influenced by child labor on the
farms. The total number of child
workers from 10 to Is years of age
in the United States is 1,060,s3s, of
whom 742,600 or 71.9 per cent. are en-
Gagged in agricultural pursuits.
~rhe number Of Americans Lying
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Japan's Reactions to American Ban
On immigration Will Leave Scars

will undoubtedly retard the growth of Ameri-
trade in Japan, although the boycott is
not expected to cause any appreciable de-
creases in the present amount. That the great
majority of those Japanese already wearing
Western clothing and accustomed to Western
methods of living condemn the boycott and
ahti-American movement in general is proved
by my associations with such Japanese and
through various conversations.
A large part of the present agitation
be attributed to the inherent desire of certain
elements in any country, insignificant under
normal conditions to take advantage Of such
a situation and occupy the .limelight. Unless
there is issue which the attention of
the general public is directed they have little
chance to attract attention. The national out
cry against the immigration law furnished
these elements with the opportunity to break
forth into print and parade themselves before
the public eye, and they quickly seized it,
But good portion of the agitation can be
laid to sincere expression of resen tment and
desire to defend their national honor in the
method considered by them the best. That the
influential and level-headed people not
back of the present agitation is seen in the
almost universal condemnation of the boy
colt and other irresponsible movements by
leaders in business and financial circles who
realize the foolishness of such actions More
over, the government has remained calm and
refused to sanction. either by word action,
any such movements.
The police authorities, however. are in po-
sition to act, and they have done so after real
izing the possibility of serious developments
in the present excited period Their firm de-
termination to prevent public demonstrations
of inflammable nature and maintain order
at whatever cost, has done much to curb the
activities of most agitators. The popularity of
the movement is expected to quickly die out
as the leaders find out that they not gain
ing support and are incurring the wrath of
the officials
Evening star., 1924-07-20

to get drawn into any political con-
troversy. Personally, I believe that
listers position in that matter is
based on constitutional and legal
grounds which cannot bS questioned.
and eventually her claims will be
sustained. I believe that the ques-
tion will cause no really serious fric-
tion between the north and the Free
State, but that is personal opinion,
and, as 1 said before. do not want
to talk pouticas