davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
LOSE WEIGHT

LOSE WEIGHT
 Rreakfast-Four tablespoons shred. ded pineapple, l slice crisp hroiled bacon. l graham muffin split and toasted, or 2 cups hot water.
 Lunehean-iiot diet egg.nog, slice gluten bread.
 pinner-Pour ounces lean roast beef, l large baked onion, cup combination vegetable salad. cup Iaspberriess 1 gluten roll. ,,,l,' ,nl,edt'n'1o"' cup hot skinned
 Total calorics. iios. Protein. aSs; fat. 2ss; carbohydrate, bbS. Iron, ,O22a gram,
 While fresh fruit is In season the reducing dict need never lack des- sert. Of course. you must eat your fruit without sugar and cream, but that's no hardship.
 Hot Dict Egg-Nog
 Ono egg, l cup skinned milk. few grains salt cinnamon or nutmeg.
 Beat egg with salt until light. Heat milk to the scalding point. Beat into egg. Sprinkle cinnamon or nutmeg over the top and serve at once.
 Total calories. fs?.F Protein. b7: fat, ST: carbohydrate. 4s. Iron. .oii4 gram.
 If you prefer yonr egT-nog cold cup of hot tea or hot water should he included in the luncheon menu. No matter how hot the day some thing hot should be included in the noon meal.
 GAIN WEIGHT
 Breakfast-Four tablespoons sherd- ded pineapple. 2 slices broiled bacon, 1 fried egg, tablespoons creamed potatoes 2 graham mullins split and toasted, 1 tablespoon butter, table spoon marmalade.
 Mid-morning mnch--One cup un- cooked cereal with 1 sliced banana, 1 tablespoon sugar, F cup cream.
 Luncheon---Four tablespoons mold ed asparagus cream g hot rolls. tablespoons boiled rice, tablespoons strawberry sauce, tablespoon but ter, weak tea or hot water, 3 rad ishes ? olives.
 Afternoon tea-One cup gaining egg-nog, 2 bran bread and butter sandwiches.
 Dinner-Four ounces roast beef, 2 potatoes baked with meat, 2 table spoons brown gravy, 1 baked onion, 1 cup combination vegetable salad with 4 tablespoons French dressing 2 cup raspberries with sugar and 1-4 cup cream, 1 large piece sunshine cake, slices whole wheat bread, tablespoon butter.
 Bedtime--One cup hot whole milk Total calories. 4109. Protein, 473: fat, 1893; carbohydrate, 1S47. Iron, .0241 gram.
 Gaining Egg-NoE
 One egg, 1 tablespoon sugar, # cup cream, F cup milg, few grains salt, cinnamon or nutmeg.
 Beat egg with sugar and salt. Add milk and cream and beat well. Sprinkle with cinnamon or nutmeg and serve very cold.
 Total calories, 5S7. Protein, s1; fat 329; carbohydrate, 147. Iron. .OO22 gram.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

When the magical house on wheels finally came to an ice cream soda water spring it stopped, just as Rag gedy Ann had told it to do, and again, the nice poor man rolled off to the ground.
 IL did not hurt him even a smidgin, for he was very large and the house was small and he did not fall very far. But even if it had hurt him, he wouldn't have cried any more Ean you would cry at a little bump.
 Raggedy Andy had just started 10 fill four glasses with ice cream soda water when the nice little house on wheels started rolling away through the woods.
 "Whoa, little magical house on wheels." Raggedy Ann called, but the house on wheels just continued to roll away.
 Raggedy Ann ran after if.
 So did Raggedy Andy and the nice
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
ON HEALTH- GOING ON PICNICS

stitute an argument against the pie mic, which, staged in new scenes and bringing the children into new sur roundings, broadens the fields of childish imagination and stimulates the play spirit.
 For just such reasons they have excellent psychological effect upon the elders, even when staged under more or less trying conditions.
 Selection of open country. with green fields and trees, is of course preferable if they can be reached.
 But, under any circumstances, take advantage of the warm days to get the youngsters on outings-and get the child play spirit yourselves.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

With vacation and warm days the Mann youngsters would cry for pie mics and outings, particularly when Sunday came and daddy could go along.
 Picnics and Sunday outings may be considered something to please the children" and as such they should be encouraged. But the chance 10 get out in the open thus given the elders is of immense hygienic value.
 Modern school paygrounds and parks in most cities give the children plenty of outdoor play places, but such opportunities should not con-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

poor man and the magical hobby horse.
 But the magical house on wheels rolled faster than the Raggcdys could run.
 quick" the magical hobby horse cried. when he saw that the Raggedys could not run fast enough to catch back and l will soon catch it!'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
How Madge and Her Strange 1oni- panions Ended Their Journey


 Harry lnderwoods eoeksureness and his rldlculing remarks eoneern' ing Robert saNarin, irritated me Sc much that l was incapable Of calmly replying 10 his query as to the dis' turbing effsot his unexpected appear anee might have on Lillian Nilh q petlishness that l did not Try 10 eohr trol. l spoke quickly, acidly,
 Ideally, astonished as you will be st the assertion, l doubt fl seeing you will in the least affect Lillian"
 air, Underwood gave q cough which was suspicionsly like a chuekle' ana there was a tremor in his voice when he replied which spelled repreased mifih 10 mo. and whaited my resent ment to a koener edge,
 "No?" he Gueried, "You surprise me, indeed, had imagined that you would have 10 summon two physicians and threo trained nurses, fl II should appear suddenly The relief is tremendous, assure you"
 Don't be ridiculous" l snapped in a tone worthy of a termagani, ] told myself, shamofacedly.
 Impossible" Mir. Underwood re- torted cheerfully. You know that always, under all circumstances, the dignity of dcmeanor that is mine, never alters. I could not be ridic- ulous, ever, and you cannot guess how you gr-r-leve me by such an indictment"
 Madge Is Puzzled
 His good humor was absolutely im- perturbable, and the remembrance of past verbal combats told me how use- less 1t was to attempt to stop his raillery. So took refuge in the only sanctuary afforded me, that of sulky silence and did not speak again until we reached Greensboro Bridge, and then only in reply to query of my com panion's as to the exact address of the apartment.
 NIT. Underwood made two or three provocatory little speeches, then eN- dently giving me mp as bad job, devoted himself strictly to his driv- ing, and spoke to me only when it was necessary for him to ask a di- rection.
 I wondered vaguely If he were piqued, hopen in desultory fashion that he was, although really cared nothing what his reactions to my ehurlishness might be. All my fac ulties were fused upon one problem --how to warn Lillian that he was near her before she should see him. I felt that after his teasing. l could not bear to have Lillian show any signs of perturbation upon his sudden appearance.
 But how to manage things, l did not know, and we had turned into the street which held the apartment with out my reaching any solution, when MT. Underwood, with short little laugh, bent toward me.
 "T'll Be Good"
 "Is she so mad that she never, never again is going to speak to the great open spaces where men are men-7"
 Three short honks, just behind us, cut short the teasing quotation. and with a muttered exclamation, he drew the car to the side of the road, stopped 1t and jumped out, all with such rapidity of motion that I scarcely knew what had happened,
 Come back here. Madge quick"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
FASHION sERueEs SIMPLE, PLUS STYLE

What could he more simple, or more French, or more fascinating than this tNo-Rieee outfit of beige rep with a red ribbon lie and bnlr tons of bright red? There Is cas- ualnoss about the ensemble that is one Of the most difficult effects 10 achieve and hence is more desired than the utmost elaboration, This is what Paris is advocating for fall and winter
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

do my work again. have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, 30 you can sec how fit am. highly praise your medicine and you may use my let ter as you see fit. hope 1t will help some other woman" Mrs. OLE NoRD- LEN. Box g, Zahl, North Dakota.
 Over l21, GOO women have so far re- piled to our question, !" Have you re- ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 2"
 98 per cent. of these replies answer "Yes." ,. ,oo women taking this medicine for ail- ments for which it is recommended are benefited by 1t. Tor sale by all drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

p0iito
 was sickly for seven years and finally had a nervous break down following an operation. l am a dressmaker and mill liner, and a lady I work for told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge t a ble Com pound. I am taking it and it has made me well and able to
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
edginss are fasorites in Paris,
Irish Lace Pop,,Iar

Irish lace, dyed tn match the eS- act shade Of the silk of the gown with which il Is to he worn, is one of the most popular trimmings for the summer dress in pastel shades,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

German hardware manufacturers are seeking to capitalize the popular ity of American-made tools in South America by offering inferior imita- tions at lower prices.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
For Ciicunbcre

To keep cucumbers crisp keep them in basin of water in the re- frigerator until about an hour before they arc to be eaten. Then pare, slice and sprinkle with salt and re-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Dry, Rubber Gloves
 The life of a pair of rubber gloves can be greatly prolonged by washing and rinsing them thoroughly after each using, and batting dry with a soft towel.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Gold Leather

Gold leather is being used by French milliners in the trimming of fall hats. Narrow strips are wound about the crown or made into small bows or cockadcs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
New Shades

Rust, rose and the hcnna shades promise exceedingly well for fall and winter, particularly for coats.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Heads Trimming

Beads, lace and fur are said to he tlio leading trimmings on the first fall models.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
rasi,n,crcs NeI,on,.,i

Cashmere plays an important part l in the fall collections, as do wills and other plain wool fabrics,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Letter From Sally Atherton to Bea-
 trice Grimshaw.


 trice Grimshaw.
 Hope you can come early next week for your visit, dear Bee. Les lie called me up yesterday to tell me that she was going to celebrate her wedding anniversary the last of next week and wanted me to add my plea to hers that you would surely be here for that interesting occasion.
 Just why any one should want to celebrate wedding anniversary is something I cannot fathom, Any anniversary is bad enough, but a wedding anniversary is the worst of the bunch. I'd rather have birth day party and Lord knows my birth days have been showed into the dis card for quite few years now.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
White nnl lilank

White bodicos joined 10 black skirts are exploited by some of the smartcst creators Of fashion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Flame and Black

The combination of fame-colored crepe and black satin is one that is decidedly popular for dinner gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Dainty Bra ssicrcs

Very fine eyelct embroidery is com binod with hlet lace 10 make very dainty brassiercs
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
ALL WOMEN
 WHO WORK
Should Know how this Worker was Made Strong and We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Zahl, N. Dakota. -"I was nervous and weak and was not regular. also had
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Gossip;s Corner
Linen Slips

Linen Slips Many attractive slips are made of handkerchief linen instead of silk and are embroidered in French em- brodery and lavishly trimmed with lace.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Front Trimming
 Front trimming frequently is used on frocks. Only the back Is allowed to retain the long, Aim beltless mode
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

(Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Few Americapk are so punctilious as to pay their dinner calls within Ls4 hours. but 1t is the height of cor rectness and good manners.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
Paris Favor.

Novelty handkerchiefs in high colors with fancy scailops or lace
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
L-aUd Bear No MYTH

Lava bears are no myth, declares
the Portland Oregonian. A couple Of
years ago Irwin Cobb came to Oregon
TO hunt the lava bear. He didn't see
one. and he was advised by many Ore
gonians who have spent outdoors many
years of their lives that there was no
such animal However, Cobb met one
chap at Fort Rock who informed Cobb
that if he met a lava bear he needn't
shoot the creature. Just kick 'em to
DEATH" was the advice
Well there are lava bears in Ore
gon. They're not very numerous, but
they do exist. One reason why few have
been seen is that they live in the lava
beds where man dare not penetrate
more than a couple of hundred feet for
fear of being lost ard perishing.
Dan Godsil, game warden for Lake
county, who is In Portland, says that
he has seen two lava bears. One was
trapped war ago by an agent Of the
government biological survey. The
lava bear is about the size of house
cat and is mostly head 1t looks e1-
actly like the regulation bear, except
for its small size, and as the old-timer
told Cobb, the lava bear doesn't have
to be shot. for If the hunter can get
near enough he can boot the bear TO
death. The bear caught last year was
In the lava field northeast of Fort
Rock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
No. S44
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette.
Henry ]. Puchert, Plaintiff,
VS..
Marvin NJ. Hurst. Una L. Hurst, B.
W. Grover, Mary ]. Hallock, John
Rands, J. D. Walker, the Farmers
State Bank, a corporation; ]. A.
Mcmillan and Emily Mcmillan,
husband and wife,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ms to the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no. in and for the County of Payette,
bv the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said jul
dicial district, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so APP
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
Royal SuHerings

I'd rather have a good digestion
than a throne: and so. 1 imagine.
would the king and his eldest son, a
writer ia the London Daily Mail re-
marks. Few people realize that his
majesty suffers from chronic indiges-
ton and how on earth he manages 20
smile as much as he does passes my
comprehension. The prince of Wales
inherits his fathers complaint and Is
the despair of his hosts and hostesses
because he practically lives on eggs
and farfiaceous fodder His most
solid dish Is chicken-and even that
has TO be chopped up very fine for
him. Yet he manages as a rule to ap-
pear in the pink of condition, and his
natural nervousness and fidgetiness Che
can hardly keep still for five minutes
together) are admirably camoufaget
IN public.
Willard Batteries are the best.-F
NJ. Moss & Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
F. NJ. MOSS & BRO.

pear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiff viii take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Said action IS instituted to fore
close that certain mortgage dated
June 19th. 1922. executed By Mar
win NJ. Hurst and Una l. Hurst, hus-
band and wife, to Henry J. Puchert.
and recorded on the 25th day Of
July, 1922, in office Of the county re-
corder Of Payette county. Idaho. in
Book OF Mortgages at page 1913
thereof. which said mortgage was
given to secure the payment OF one
promissory note upon which there is
now due and unpaid the sum of ST.
600, together with interest thereon
at the rate of S per centum per an
mum from the 18th day of June.
1923. For further particulars see
the said complaint on file, as afore-
said
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said district court this 9th day Of
July, A. D. 1924.
.(Seal) LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Norris & Sutton. Residence and
Postoffice address, Payette, Ida
no. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First July S1-last Sept.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
WILLOW CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stirm and
Johnny were Payette visitors Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Arment left
Sunday for visit with relatives in
Homedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faurot and
son, Seymour, of Weiser visited Mrs.
Faurot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Symes, Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Zieger of Payette
is spending a few days with Mrs. B.
Z. 'Arment.
Grandpa Hale returned to his
home in Homedale Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Currin and children re-
turned Tuesday from a vacation in
the mountains.
Gerald Frost spent Saturday eve
ming at the G. 2. Arment home.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Moss and Ed
ward Arson were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Forgty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Drinkwine
were pleasantly entertained at the
Arment home Sunday afternoon.
Albert Coates and wife were Pay
cite visitors Sunday.
Ladies of the H. o. A club met
August with Mrs Edwin Patton.
An interesting reading was given by
Mrs. Clarence Coates. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. West Moss Aug.
20. The president has requested that
all clothes being donated for the Sal
walton Army home be in that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Eckles a n d
grandson were Sunday dinner guests
at the George wager home.
John Elan returned to his home
in Boise Sunday.
Horace Arment is spending a few
days with home folks.
The Willow Greek bible class will
meet at the Patton school house on
Sunday instead of at Mrs. Boyd's as
announced last week.
Arthur Price and family visited
at the Zieger home in Payette Sum
day.
L. H. Patton was an Ontario Wis
itor Saturday.
John Forgty and family were Pay
cite visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Williams called on Mrs.
Price Monday.
Amber Stevens spent the weekend
in Nyssa visiting her grandmothes.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Stirm were
Payette visitors Monday.
Verne Garrett of Nyssa is spend
ing few days with his aunt, Mrs.
A. L. Coates.
Clarence Coates and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Earl Coates
home.
Mrs. Dean Smith visited Friday at
the w. E. Stirm home.
John Elan was taken suddenly i'll
Friday morning and was taken to
Payette TO consult a doctor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
Payette Oregon Slope

Elmer Kenneth Laree, youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laree.
was born in Gem county, April g.
1928, and died Sunday evening. Aug.
10, at the family home. Little Ell
mer fell into pile of ashes and live
Goals and the burns ne received re-
suited in his death. The funeral was
held at the home Tuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock and interment in the
cemetery near Riverdale. The sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to she Laree family at this time.
All day meeting of Park Sunday
school next Sunday at the L. L. Gull
bertson place. There will be an ad-
dress and music in the afternoon
Everyone welcome; some and bring
your lunch basket.
Then ew song books have arrived
and Sunday school and c. E. are en-
joying them immensely.
Mrs. Ray Burrell and children of
Pocatello and Mrs. Johnson and
daughter from Vale were callers Sun
day on old friends here
Mrs. E. C. johnson and Miss Ma
zie Blue left Wednesday for an out
ing at Starkey hot springs.
Jacob Jensen and family spent
Sunday at the E. c. Johnson home.
Mrs. o. F. Nelson from Boise has
been visiting Mrs. c. G. Heslup the
past week.
Miss Agnes Lias entertained att
inner Sunday in honor of the births
day anniversary of her daughter Mrs
Rogers of North Payette Covers
were laid for p NJ. Boals and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Rogers and
daughter, Roy Johnson, Jessie and
Charles Lias and the hostess.
Prudy, Mary and Gordon Rabyi
motored to the Hauntz home near
Vale and spent Sunday and Monday
The sale at the John Haverfield
place Wednesday was well attended.
The Haverfield family leaves in
few days for Washington where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogle were
callers at the Otto Meili home Fri
day.
J, The VIM. Howard family from Bir-
ding's island were guests at Jacob
Jensen home last week
Nettie and Mary Bartshe were
Sunday dinner guests at the Walter
Davis home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rands and
daughter left Sunday for Portland
and Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. John Rands left Thursday for
White River, S. Oak, to visit her
brother, from there to Centerville,
Iowa, to visit her old home.
Everett Shamberger of Whittier,
Calf, and Alice Squirting of Boise
were married last Thursday at the
home of her brother. Rev. Root of
the M. E. church of Boise performed
the impressive ring ceremony in the
presence of rs relatives and friends.
Light refreshments weer served and
the happy couple left Immediately
overland for Whittier, where he has
a position.
Mrs. Bert Mcconnell and Jean
have gone to Ironside, Oregon, to
visit Mrs. Chef Lackey.
A number of Fruitland people at
tended the Khan convention at Nam
pa Monday.
Frank Gilbert of the Den o'Sweets
Is driving new Tudor sedan.
Bert Alexander and family of
Twin Falls, Mrs. Ralph Solts of
Los Vegas, Nevada, spent Wednes-
day at the A. H. Ramey home.
Fred Ramey spent from Friday I'M
til Sunday visiting relatives in Ba-
ker, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Rich were en-
-ertained az the H. R. Ficken home
night.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met Thurs
lay at the home of Mrs. Thode and |
elected the following officers: Mrs (
'trawn, president; Mrs. Thode, vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Hallock, secretary; |
hrs. Sherman, treasurer. Refresh /
nents were furnished and served by
Irs. Puchert, Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs
Cd Jones and Mrs. Guy Graham. At
he close of the meeting they pre-
ented Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Roberts
With a souvenir spoon and a beauti-
I'll bouquet of roses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
Many Dialects Found
in "English" Language

Inc English language, observes the
Kansas City Times, belongs to the
Ieutonic branch Of the Indo-European
family. II Is a subdivision of the low
German, which In turn is a division
OF the wet Germanic branch Of the
Ieutonlc group. 1t Is customary to
divide the language into three periods,
Anglo-saxon or old English (449-1Oes),
middle English (1Oe6- 1900 and mod
ern English, from 1900 to the present.
The year 449 marked the invasion of
Britain by the first Of the Teutonic, or
low German, tribes who overran the
Island IN the Fifth and Sixth centuries.
The Invaders found In Britain a race
OF people who spoke a Celtic dialect,
and these, after 80 years Of incessant
lighting, were driven into Wales and
Cornwall. The conqueror's speech, to
which the name Of Anglo-Saxon is
given, became the language Of the
country and the foundation upon
which modern English Is built.
During the centuries before 1906
many words were taken from the Gel
tic tribes. In the Sixth century came
Roman Christianity and the addition
OF many Latin terms and grammatical
forms. The Danish conquest Of the
Island added considerable of the Scan
dinavian element
The middle English period began
with the conquest Of England by VII
Ham, duke Of Normandy, who broke
the power in Harold at the battle of
Hastings in 1906. The French Ian
guage was spoken for the next two
centuries by the< upper classes. law
courts and schools The conquered
people held on its lips the English
language and finally It became domi-
nant. About 1850 the two languages
began TO merge, English absorbing al
most the entire body Of French.
In the Sixteenth century the devel-
opment Of modern English began
Since that time borrowing and assimi-
lation have gone on continually
through literary, commercial and po-
litical relations with other nations.