davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Avoid Public Reproof Of Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

light. But whatever the correction may
| be they want IL given to them alone
and not before even one other person.
Trying Task.
Reproving children in public is task
that brings difficulties with it to par
| ents, for they. too, are aware that their
actions will be judged and this makes
them self conscious. Often they, AS
well as the children, appear to a dis
advantage. Therefore administering re-
proof to children before others is de-
cidedly unwise.
| 1t is not difficult to recognize children
| that are guided wisely by their parents,
for they mind quickly and have re-
spect for authority. They appreciate
that what is asked of them is reason
able, and If they do not see the justice
of it they know they can ask, later, the
inevitable 'Why?' of childhood, and be
told.
Signals Convey Ideas.
There seems to be a code between
children and some parents by which
instructions are conveyed with nod,
a smile or an almost imperceptible
gesture or facial expression. I'm fact,
the twinkle in fathers or mother $
eye apparently is we'll understood by
children, who respond as if by magic
to it's friendly suggestion. or other
actions may be restrained by Il
glance: not by a BLACK look" but
by one suggesting disapproval and
the hope that matters Will stop where
they are. This may be given merely
to prevent a little child from eating
just before a meal, to guard an older
child from making a blunder in
etiquette, to check a hasty retort, etc.
Avoid Ridicufing Child.
To ridicule children before others is
a little short of torture to their senSi-
tive natures. I know of one mother
who ridiculed one little lad continu-
ally. The result was that when he
was not more than seven years old he
and his mother were no longer chums.
He Stunned her company when
others were around and always acted
in a silly and rather disagreeable way
when with her at such times. He was
fast losing that true respect for
parental authority that is built up
on understanding coupled with love.
Kindly Guidance.
Another instance comes to mind of
child who never was reproved be-
fore others. He was full of energy
and activity, but was at perfect ease
with his parents and with others. He
SeeHleU 10 KNOW just WHen TO De quiet
and when to be boisterous. He was
companionable with adults and a good
chum with other children. You in
stinctively realized that his training
was a matter of careful consideration,
that the lad was permitted freedom to
express his ideas without censure and
that his thoughts were being trained
by good guidance into the right chan
nels.
III 1f
proving children before others may
not appear of vital Importance, but
when it means the loss of compan-
ionship, the loss OF parental respect
and the building of barrier between
children and parents its avoidance is
one of the essentials in the upbring-
ing of children.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Infantile PARALYSIS,

DR.. Rex L. Dively. Kansas City
orthopedic surgeon, reports that 49
of the 14S cases of anterior polio
myelitis Nnfantile paralysis) he
studied in the epidemic in Kansas last
Summer and Autumn occurred In To-
kepa. The remaining 90 cases radi-
ated out from Topeka along the main
highways. This suggests how infan-
tile paralysis Is spread.
Ninety-three of the 14S cases were
in males, So were in females. Most
of the cases occurred in August.
Eleven patients were under a year
old, Is were under years old, 22
were years old; IA years; IL, 5
years; ., 6 years, and SO on up to
the age of Is. patients; between
Is and 20 years, % patients, and be-
tween % and 40 years of age, 9
patients.
The death rate was 81 per cent.
High fever was noted the first day
in 90 per cent of cases; stomach and
intestinal upset the first day in 70
per cent of cases; severe headache
in SIS per cent, usually on the first
day; pain and stiffness in the back
of the neck in "a per cent OF cases,
but generally not until the second
or third day of illness: general mus
cular soreness in So per cent OF cases.
buL not until the tnlTu, louTtn OF
fifth day OF illness; sore throat in
20 per cent of cases, usually the first
or second day of illness.
The acute illness, the fever stage,
lasted from six to 10 days, as a rule;
only two or three days in some cases,
and as long as three weeks in one
case.
In only one case reported in this
epidemic did the paralysis occur with
out this preliminary fever stage.
Paralysis was first noticed, gener-
ally, after from three to five days of
the feverish illness.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

hard on Peter Rabbit.
He was sitting in a bramble-tangle
on the edge of the Green Forest. A
little way from him Happy Jack the
Cray Squirrel was running about on
the snow. Now and then he stopped
10 dig clear down to the ground
Then he would pop up with an acorn
or a nut and eat it. Happy Jack
was sleek. He looked we'll fed. He
WAS we'll fed.
'It isn't fair" said Peter, talking
to himself. "There is Happy Jack
tat. comfortable, with plenty to eat.
Here am l, thin, hungry all the time
and always having to hunt for enough
to keep me alive. 1t isn't fair"
What isn't fair?" demanded Happy
Jack, who had come near enough to
overhear Peters last remark
ut isn't fair that some people
should have plenty while others never
know where the next meal is coming
FROM retorted Peter.
Who says it isn't fair?" demanded
Happy Jack.
II say it isn't fair" replied Peter
Happy Jack finished the nut he was
eating, licked his lips and grinned al
Peter. '1f there is any unfairness
whose fault is it?' he asked.
Peter hesitated. Happy Jack didn't
wait for him to answer 1T is your
own fault" he declared. THE reason
] have plenty to eat now is because
worked hard last Fall and stored
away enough food to last me all
Winter. Thrifty people seldom 60
hungry. I don't want to boast, but
/ don't care how much snow and
cold weather we have, you won't
find me going hungry. No, sir, you
won't find me going hungry. L can
get a good meal from my storehouse
whenever ! need it,
IF you've got so much in your
storehouse, what are you trying to
find nuts buried under the snow for?''
Evening star., 1925-02-04
DA1A1 = A1fAA ~ l. OASAAlO ". BURGESS

demanded Peter. "If I had a full
storehouse 1 certainly wouldn't waste
my time hunting for food the way
you do"
Happy Jack chuckled. Its thrift,
Peter. OF course you can't under
stand 1T because you don't know the
meaning of thrift. Only those who
are truly thrifty understand what
real thrift is. 1t is true that I have
plenty of food in my storehouse, but
while 1 can find food outside of that
storehouse 1 don't touch the food
that is in it. Then I know that I've
always got 1t. Then I know that If
the Winter should be extra long
there will be nothing to worry about.
When / can't find anything outside it
is time to take food from the store
house. But the truly thrifty never
use up what they have when they
can find more. 1t is only the lazy
and thriftless who would do that"
HUH" shifted Peter. IF 1 had a
storehouse full of food I wouldn't
waste my time hunting for food"
mo, l don't believe you would"
chuckled Happy Jack.
Copyright, 1925, by r. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-02-04

BEFORE \ MEAL.
parents do not wish to have occur. All
parents wish their offspring to appear
wen. This not only reflects to the good
of the children, but to that of parents.
Well behaved children are credits TO
parents. They show fine upbringing
and responsive natures.
Children have keen sense of justice
and they generally know when they
have done wrong before they are cor
lected. They await discipline and hope
that ii will be tempered with mercy.
They may be too young to realize that
this is what they crave when they trust
that reprimands and penalties will be
Evening star., 1925-02-04
"
Ifs with n,Mti,as :' ';::' ' ''''': ''-''
the trick is 10 get them plump

puffy and plump. Why it is that this
new Sunshine Soda Cracker has an
added flavor all its own, and why soda
crackers are not just soda crackers.
1t is one thing to make a cracker
once an a rhiEe with these character
istics, but quite another to secure
them constantly. A day in and day
out excellence means just one thing
"a process of baking.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

TINE wide difference between a
L sad, depressed muffin, and one
of the Joyous, fluffy kind, brings
realization of how much there is to
know about baking.
Ingredients, dough mixing, rails
ing, and even the oven, are each a
hero or villain, depending on the
way they help or spoil the bake.
We now know what makes cracker
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Children, like adults shrink from pub
lie reproof. If ii is given them in pri-
Vate and in kindly spirit they can
he made to understand the reason for
the rebuke and be spared embarrass-
uent If given before others it makes
child shield himself with "A spirit of
hravado or else seem sulen or cringing.
In any event, the child is put at dis
advantage and this is exactly what
Evening star., 1925-02-04

OF course you have admired the
new, colorful screens the shops are
showing. Why not make your own
screen at home? a wall-board
screen is simply constructed and
looks both neat and sturdy as well
as being decorative asset when
covered with wall paper or cretonne.
Each panel must have a light
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Happy Jacks Thrift.
Who is content to simply drift
VIII never know the joy of thrift:

Peter Rabbit was lean and hungry.
He was lean all the time these days
and hungry most of the time. You
see, snow covered the Green Meadow
and lay all through the Green Forest.
Peter could get little to eat, except
ing bark and such young twigs and
buds as he could reach. These were
not very filling. They kept him from
starving. but they didn't put any fat
on him and they seldom satisfied his
hunger. Winter is sometimes very
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Distorp of pour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
GREER
VARIATIONS-Grier, Greir.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Scottish.
SOURCE-A given name.

These family names, though found
to some extent in Ireland as well,
are OF Scottish origin, though the
given name from which they were
developed came originally from Ire
land.
They are variations, in shortened
form. Of the name Of the Clan Mac
Gregor of the Scottish Highlands.
known in the Gaelic as the "Clann
Griogair." This clan, of which the
historic Rob Roy was a chieftain,
was one of the organizations into
which the more ancient Clan Aplin
split. The given nameof "Griogar,"
which was in wide use among the
Dalriadic Scots, who constituted the
original Clan Alpin, was brought into
Scotland by them from Ireland in
the migrations which covered roughly
the period from the beginning Of the
Christian era to about 400 or 500 A. D
This variation (Grier or Greer) of
the clan name, however, was taken
back to Ireland as early as 1853, dur
ing the 200-year period in which the
MacGregor clan was outlawed in
Scotland, by members of the clan
who sought sanctuary in that country
Evening star., 1925-02-04

tive to certain individuals, and so
perhaps one individual in a whole
infected family shows paralysis.
Moral-When infantile paralysis is
about beware of the gossip who comes
to pay you a visit with "A respiratory
infection alleged to be a slight cold"
Evening star., 1925-02-04

paprika, onion, and lemon Juice; roll
in flour, then dip in fritter batter and
fry in deep fat. Drain on soft paper
The cooking requires four minutes
using a wire frying basket.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Halibut Strips.

Have slices of halibut three fourths
of an inch thick. Remove the fillets,
cut these in halves lengthwise, and
then crosswise. SprinkIy with salt,
Evening star., 1925-02-04
The New Sunshine Soda Cracker -
made by the FULL GRAIN PROCESS

the temperature regulation, and in the
very speed of kneading. Weather,
humidity, and dozen other things
must be constantly kept in check.
y T. =
Furthermore, in the actual working
of the dough there are secrets known to
but few ofus. The matching of all these
conditions can be held day in and day
out in only one way-by q fred process,
the result of which is better tasting,
nourishing, good looking soda cracker.
1t has been fairly shown so far that
this new Sunshine Soda Cracker is all
that we say it is. May we hope you
like it as well as SO many others do.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

framework of wood, braced in the
center The wall board should be
cut to fit and tackled on either side.
A covering of paper may be applied
with wall paper paste, but cloth re-
quires a thin, pure white glue The
joining at tho edges may be con-
cealed by a strip of upholsterer' $
braid. One or two coats of white
shellac will preserve the surface and
make it dust resisting.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Uniformity is the first essential in
the baking of this soda cracker.
In the case of -four, uniformity is
problem. 1t has been said that it was
an impossible problem.
But laboratories are always working
miracles. Flour can be blended SO as
to be just right year in and year out.
In the raising of the dough, and in
the mixing of it, there are many other
pitfalls. and again in the fermenting, in
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

of ice cream suitable for the finest functions - of
known puritv-and scientific uniformity. You can
be sure Of this now, with the "Velvet Kind"
Large production makes available choice Of
the most delicious favors - many Of them not
found elsewhere.
The most complete distribution system in the
city places the new "Velvet Kind !" within your
easy reach - and convenience means lot. It is
always near you. Leading drug stores and foun>
tains are proud to display the trademark of the
new "Velvet Kind Itself guarantee.
Some of Washington's leading and most public
spirited citizens stand behind this organization
financially, and we can assure you that no legiti-
mate expense is being spared to give you the best
All we ask is that you try this delicious ice
cream today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
OLD FASHIONED.
M|LEEFORE
PRICED
Curio-Hunters Eager to Ac"
quire Paper-Weights Popu-
lar so Years Ago

The old.fashioned glass paper
weight, round like a ball. with
multi-colored glass rods, leaves ana
flowers in1bedded in the center-the
old glass of a thousand Mowers
or as the Italians call them, mile
fore. are on the search list OF an
tiqus and curio hunters and IKE
many other objects of art ana an
tiouity, there are many clever lml
tations and reproductions Or the
genuine article.
The late Doctor Edwin Atlee Bar
Der, a noted authority on American
glass, is authority for the state
ment that the millefiore paper
weights found their way into amer
lea from ST. Louis, in Alsace-Lor-
raine first to produce paper-Weis htS
OF the sort. about l84O) ana rom
Raccarat. in France. To the man
ufactories Of the latter town one may
look for the finest of the European
millefiore paper-weights. AL hrs.
the filigree rods, cut or uncut, were
imported: but soon American glass.
workers turned their attention TO
the complete production, and the
period OF 1860 to 1875 may Dc
marked as the heyday of American
made naillefiore glass.
1t must not be thought that all tho
American millefiore glass has been
picked up or picked over; there 10
much of it remaining to reward
vieilant search and the collector
will find it worth while going
after. Out -of-the-way villages IN
the East and South still secrete
many such pieces. and so does the
householder of the middle west;
while one finds Pacific-ward exam.
pies of the old glass of thousand
flowers that had so great a popu-
krity before the Centennial exnl.
bition in Philadelphia in 1873
turned the country to fresh IN
genuitiesv Much millefiore glass
has been manufactured In tne
United States. The Pennsylvan1a
Museum in Philadelphia is especial
" rich In examples of 1t.
A few words on the manner in
which these articles are manufac-
TIRED. The glass rods used in the
preparation of the modern article
Sare usually in metal moulds OF
comparatively large size. The In
terror may be circular or scalloped.
Into one of these ropes OF colored
glass are arranged in the pattern
desired, to which. when taken out
two workmen attach iron rods, one
st each end of the mass. and draw
it out until it is of the requisite
tenderness. The design retains its
exact proportions through the en-
tire length and as perfect in a
rod of an eighth Of an inch in al.
ameter as in the original thick
cylinder.
When the rods are finished they
are brokn into small pieces. or cut
into uniform lengths or into thin
slices, according to the sort OF pa
per weights or other objects to be
made. Into an iron ring the size
of a paper weight cushion OF
molten glass is dropped and while
soft, the sections OF rods are laid
on the surfac or stuck in 1t side
by side in a regular pattern the
tops of the rods being pressed into
rounded or convex form. over
all more of the molten glass is
poured and the surface rounded
and then polished.
THE CONNO1SSEUR
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
RAILRoADER DOES JIG
ON RED HOT TIN ROOF

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 81
r. B. Eshelman. a Pennsylvania
railroad engineman, did an enforced
his home. Eshelman had returned
from a sixteen-hour trip and went
to bed. He awakened to find his
home ab!aze and the escape down
the stairway that led to his room
was cut off by flames.
The only exit flame-free was a
window. He had not time to grab
his clothes as he leaped through
it on a tin roof. There again he
was hemmed in by the flames. The
fire under the roof heated the tin
and he was forced to step lively
until firemen rescued him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
MCKINLEY SPRING PLAY
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS

Despite the removal of leading
actors in Secret Service,' the Nc
Kinley high school spring play is
rapidly being prepared for presenta
ton, it was announced today The
usual Tech practice OF preparing
several understudies for the leading
parts made substitution easy.
The cast that will contend for the
Brown University alumni cup.
April 8. at Central high school will
include Virginia Croker and Fanny
belle Tenny in the principal fepli.
nine roles, and Charles Waters,
Ralph Elliott and Curtis also in
leading parts.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
Pin In Boys Shirt Is
Cause of Pain
In Ear

HARRISBURG, March 81
Harold Esterly, sixteen years
old, reported to Harrisburg Hos
pital physicians that he was
suffering intense pain from
pin imbedded in his left ear.
Surgeons probed and probed
Esterly's ear. but found no pin.
Then one of the doctors
searched the youths clothing.
The missing pin was found
lodged in his shirt pocket.
AS soon as the doctor pro-
duced the missing pin Esterly
said the pain disappeared.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
j. s. To EUROPE
AIR TRIPS
At $500
Or. Eckener Sees Regular
Service Soon-Praises First
Trip Made by English
By international News Service.

LONDON, March Pit will be
possible shortly to take a first class
aerial ride from the United States
to Europe for 5000, Doctor Hugo
Eckener told members of the Royal
Aeronautical Society today. Doc.
tor Eckener piloted the ZR-3 now
the United States Navy dtrigible
LOS Angeles from Germany to
America.
Il consider the trip of the Eng
lish R.S4 across the Atlantic a few
wears ago a much bolder feat than
was ours with the much more eff
Gent and capable ZR-S," he sai0
He predicted that crude oil would
replace gasoline az motor fuel.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
SANDWICH MEN FORM
UNION IN LONDON

LONDON, March 27.-London
sandwichmen have decided to form
q. trade union to protect their in
tereEts.
At a wel-attended meeting OF
the fraternity several speakers al
Iuded to the long hours and bad con-
ditfons to which sandwichmen were
obliged TO submit. The average rate
of paw. it was stated. was so cents
daily
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

sponsible for the British policy en-
couraging Jewish colonization in
Palestine.
The strike call was quietly car
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
JERUSALEM ARABS STRIKE
IN PROTEST ON BALFoUR

JERUSALEM, March Bishops
closed and all work ceased today in
response TO the Arabian call for =
strike in protest against the Pales-
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

rIed out. Military precautions have
been taken to prevent outbreaks or
possible attacks on Lord Balfour.
Police guarded the railroads and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

When we planned this sale we overlooked
Memorial Day. We expected it to end with
a bumper big Saturday; but instead, the
store will be closed all day. Therefore,
we're trying to make up this loss tomorrow
with greater values than ever before. To-
morrow is your last opportunity to share in
these low prices-buy now and save!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
Local and Personal

= X X x X x X X X x K x x X x X !:
Mrs. C. E. Swim is reported to be
recovering nicely from an attack OF
the la grippe.
Word has been received in this
city to the effect that Ralph Osborn
former well known resident OF
Mountain Home, but who now re-
sides at Eugene, Oregon, has been
confined to his home with an attack
of rheumatism.
William Miller is reported to be
recovering rapidly at the Harley
Hospital from an attack of pneumon-
ia. DR.. Hamilton is the attending
physician.
Lost: Baby's silk cap on Jackson
avenue. Finder return to this Of
fee. S2t2
Harry Coder OF Poeatello is a
Mountain Home visitor over the
week end.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wenzel Turmes, of Grand View un-
derwent an operation last Wednes-
day morning for the removal of his
tonsils. Drs. Hamilton and Evans
attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longfellow Of
Nampa and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Longfellow of Payette, were arrivals
in Mountain Home last Saturday and
spent Sunday with their mother and
sister, Mrs. NJ. e. Longfellow and
Miss Esther
Sherin Arthur A. Stevens was a
visitor in Bruneau last We'd
nesday.
Florsheim and Freeman oxfords in
the latest lasts and colors at the
Whitaker Clothing Co.
The local gun club conducted a
shoot last Wednesday evening in
honor of Dr. Sorrell, who has been
a member OF the club during his
residence in this city and who ex-
poets to leave in the near future
'or California.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
Local and Personal

8 X X X X X X X y Y X X :
Mrs. Orville Colthorp, Mary AXE
and Mr.. Calhoun drove to Hill City
Wednesday to look over pastures
leased by the Dewey brothers who
are engaged in the cattle business
Fred Robertson was an arrival
from Tindall last Monday evening
and spent Tuesday in this city at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. F. NJ Hobbs last Monday in
Boise visiting with friends.
Mrs. Orin Baldwin and brother
Merton Engleman, both of Smiths
Prairie, were shopping and attend
ing to business matters in Mountain
Home last Tuesday.
J. Robb Brady, of Pocatello, was
a business visitor in this city for sew
eral days the forepart Of the past
week.
w Fl. Evans is able to be about
again after recent illness of two
weeks duration.
Neil Whitney and wife have
moved to Twin Falls where they ex-
pect to reside for three or 4 months.
Fern Cramer is confined at home
suffering relapse Of the flu.
Ball-bearing rubber boots are just
the thing for the irrigation season.
Whitaker Clothing Co.
Mrs. L. c. Cramer returned home
Wednesday from Boise where she has
been receiving medical aid
Orville Colthorp attended the
Woodman convention at Nampa last
week as a delegate from Gilmore
County. He was accompanied by
Oscar Pearson. Both report the con-
yention a decided success.
Mrs. Malinda Morford was an ar
rival in Mountain Home last week
from Cheyenne, Wyoming, and is
paying a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Mahoney. This is the
first time that the two sisters have
seen each other in thirty-fve years
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
Featherville

!: K X x X x X X x X X X X X X X ::
VIM. Rogers has resigned as oil
er and has gone over to Centerville
Idaho.
o. w Boice and family left last
week overland, for Portland and
other points on the western coast.
Mildred Lesson is visiting friends
in Mountain Home.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. clays spent
Thursday in Mountain Home.
Art Long has resigned his position
as winchman and. has gone to Baker,
Ore. From there he expects to go
on west.