davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
THE EGG!-MANY KINDS
CAN BE USED As FOOD

Perhaps no article of diet of ami
NAL origin is more commonly eaten
in all countries or served in a greater
variety of ways than eggs. says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Hens eggs are most common,
although the eggs of domestic poultry
other than hens are sometimes used
Guinea eggs are eaten where they
are readily obtained and are much
priced for their delicate flavor. Tur-
key eggs are mild in flavor and are
eaten to some extent. though they are
usually too valuable for Matching to
be much used as food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or more
pronounced in flavor than hens eggs.
the feed apparently exercising con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
HERE'S THE RIGHT WAY
OF MINING CHEAP CAKES

If your experience has been that
cheap cakes have a poor flavor and a
coarse texture it is because you have
not been putting them together in the
right way. An Inexpensive cake re-
quires careful mixing. No difficult
should be experienced in compound
ing a cake which is exceddent in tex
ture and has a delicious flavor when
plenty of eggs and butter are avail
able. 1t is when it is necessary to
economize on these expensive mater
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
CHINA WELCOMES CAR
FROM UNITED STATES

A constantly increasing regard for
American produces in China is indi-
Gated in a recent report from f. G..
Wilrms, travelling representative, to
Dodge Brothers, Detroit motor car
manufacturers. The popularity Of
ao Detroit car, or rather the charac-
uner in which II continues
o.. g., ..-.' 10 uonular.,,, is
so' 'aso.aoIc inf. .-,.
.ia u genera.
Every Dodge Brothers CD .a
comes into China increases public
confidence in the trademark, Made
in America, according to Mr.. VIII
lens, who left Detroit nearly year
ago on a tour OF the far east. It's
record of performance is so good that
the Chinese are beginning to feel that
anything made in the L. S. A. must
have merit. American manufacturers
should strive conscientiously to JUS
tify this confidence by exporting only
first class goods"
The reports show that Dodge
Brothers car has gained official recog
milton at the hands Of the government
on more than one occasion In fact,
the government is one of the best
buyers, having found the car entirely
suitable for hard usage in various de-
partmental capacities. Among the
Dodge Brothers cars sold by Emile
Bainier. the dealer in Saigon, alone,
are from one to six to each of the fol-
lowing:
Public transports of Cochin-China.
Postal service Of do-China.
Provinci al governments of Sadec.
Thaudaumot, Tayninh, Gocong and
Cochin-C China.
Resident of AMMAN, of Laos. of Sa-
vannaket, Of Takhek. of Keng, Kali
bao. and of Dalai,
Delivery of an additional four cars
for the Indo~Chinese government was
being awaited at the time Mr.. Will
lens report was mailed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
"An Honest Man." at the Strand.

OF all the roles ever assigned to
that fascinating character actor, Will
lam Desmond, none has ever proven
to be invested with as much comedy
and human Interest as the one of
Benny Boggs in the Triangle photo
play, IAN Honest Man" A care-free
happy go-lucky tramp with lusty
desire to roam and avoid work, very
skillful and eloquent in the art Of
lifting chickens in the deado' might
he suddenly finds himself entrusted
with fortune to be delivered to an
unknown girl. Thrills, heart-inter-
est. comedy and delightful situations
make "An Honest Man" an honest
to-goOdness work of genuine enter
tainment Of the cleanest and most
wholesome order for all. Pretty
Mary Warren of "The Sea Panther"
fame, Ann Kroman and Graham
Petite are in supporting roles. IAN
Honest Man" is directed by that su-
perb master of effects, Frank BOr-
cage. whose two beautiful and spec
tacular productions, THE Gun Wom-
an" and "Innocent's Progress" made
such widespread and pleasing impress
sion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

NY = Naifuut born March lh.
and raised on a farm in Shelby
... ..... YVES. 10Y
family ot s.s .r. Nsi
entered 1fesoioJ
he leeu. sai"h ur
for t'me 10 tnler service III
Span h-Amcritau war. He did not
enter the picture field willingly; his
advent may be ascribed to the per
suasive efforts of David Wark Grill
fifth. who secured Mr.. Walthall while
he was under contract in 1906 to
Henry Miller to appear in the Great
Divide" Mr.. Walthall began his
screen career with the Biograph com
pany. under the direction of Mr.. Grif-
fifth, achieving notable success in sew
eral films especially in judith OF
Bethulia." From the Biograph COM
pany he went 10 Pathe. later with
the Reliance company. where Mr.
Griffith, his mentor had preceded
II re Has uttl StdlItu III tfdSo
mates" Strong Heart" and The
Avenging Conscience" His greatest
success was achieved as the Little
Colonel" in the spectacle, THE Birth
of a Nation" Mr. Walthall is a low
able fellow, wherever and Whenever
met. He has a smile for the ''extrd"
as readily as for the "top-liner. -
There is no air of distinction about
him, real or assumed. An alert, 1.-the
figure which spells grace in every
move. Clothed in business attire, he
might easily pass for clerk or a
student in college. He is now play
ing in productions of the National
Film Corporation, released through
Exhibitors Mutual Exchanges. His
latest release is "And a Still Small
Voice"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

siderable influence on the favou
they are much liked by manv noo.,
and are now used more than FORM
ly. Goose eggs are still stronpo,
flavor. Nevertheless, they have
use for table purposes, especial,v =
regions where goose raising is co,,
NOM, In South Africa, where os.
rich raising is an important industry
the eggs are used as food to soma ~
tent and are regarded as of exce,lon.
quality for cookery. Their foo,
value is also recognized in regions Of
the United States where ostricbo,
are raised.
Eggs of wild birds, once common,x
used, are still eaten, but in limited
way. Flowers eggs are priced nv
epicures and the eggs Of certain kinds
sea birds have been used to some or.
tent.
Other eggs besides those of birds
are also eaten. Turtles eggs ara
generally highly priced and very com.
monty eaten where they can be oh.
tanned. The eggs of the terrapin ara
served with the flesh in some of tho
dishes prepared from it. Fish eggs
especially those of sturgeon, are eat
en- in large quantities, after being pre-
served with salt, under the name OF
caviar. Shad roe is another illustra-
ton of the use Of fish eggs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Lincoln PIT. A.-Lincoln School
ParentTeacher Association met in
the school building yesterday after
noon, winding up the business of the
school year and listening to report
from delegates to the state confer
ence at Bellingham, Mrs. Higgs and
Mrs. King. Refreshments were
served and a musical program given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
Delivers Graduating Address,

Delivers Graduating Address-Rev.
c. T. Goodsell. pastor of the Baptist
Church of this city, went out to Little
Rock last Friday night and delivered
the graduating address at the closing
exercises of the public schools. An
excellent program preceded the adj
dress. Little Rock graduated nine
pupils from the grade schools
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
ANY MAN WHO REALLY
WANTS WORK CAN GET It
Stat Of Y
-.,y eno
! ! desire u repo

"a o. aware, the last gen
"a, seo on OF the legislature of the
Sue Of Washington created the Vet
Grams Welfare Commission. and the
sum of 100000 was appropriated for
its use. The members Of this com
mission were appointed by the COVER
nor in February. 1919, and immedi
ately started to work. and decided
that their big job was to endeavor to
place every eXservice man in luCra
opened offices in every city in the
state where ii was deemed necessary
in order to afford the ex-service man
an opportunity TO secure employment
with minimum of delay. The com
mission, in addition Ito using the
regular methods of reaching the en-
ployers. such as newspapers, advertis-
ing, street-car signs, letters. telephone
calls, etc. employed number of ex-
service men in the larger cities to
make personal solicitation for jobs,
and has been continued up to the
present date. At the moment, it ap-
pears that any man who really wants
work in the state of Washington can
secure it.
3. The commission reports that
during the year, March, 1919, to
March. 1920, 29,103 ex-service men
were directed to work by their var
ious offices throughout the state. As
these figures show. the employment
situation in the state of Washington
through the efforts of the Veterans
Welfare Commission. is better than
in any other state in the Western
District, and it is also apparent that
the relations existing between employ
er and employee are more cordial here.
4. There are, however, a number
of men who are qualified to fill bet
ter positions than those they are now
holding and these men the Veterans
Welfare Commission are now working
on, and endeavoring to find for them
the openings for which they are par
ticularly fitted. AS a result of the
organization which this commission
has developed throughout the state
there is much more co operation exist.
ing here between he different war
time agencies, such as the Red Cross,
Knights Of Columbus. Y. M. C. A.,
Salvation Army, Chambers of Com
merce and the various Elks' lodges
than in any other state in the union
and it is to be regretted that other
states did not adopt the same means
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Visits From Rochestcr-Rev. G.. A.
fiiden of Rochester was an OLYMPIA
visitor Monday. Rev. Hiden has been
busy with large class of young
people who have just been confirmed
in his church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

mn decided that NE would put il oao {
h would stay. The buildings viii
ne really improved lay the repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Misses Dittman Entertain Sister
Mrs. B. b. Rice of Sumner is the guest
of her sisters, Misses Louise and
Amelia Dittman. Cherry and Pacific
streets
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Eastern Star Initiates-A class of
four candidates was initiated by the
o. e. S. Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Temple.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Laying Concrete FlOOr-E. l..
Boardman, who owns the building at
the corner of Fourth and Washing
ton, occupied by the w. c. Dubbs drug
store, Pete's Cafe, and the Capital
cigar store, is putting in =. solid con-
crete floor. The wooden floor had
ben repaired SO often that Mr.. Board
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Attend Baptist COnference-Rev
Charles T. Goodsell. H. A. Ditmars,
F.. w. Reisenweber, Mrs. j. G. Sans
and Mrs. Mary v. Johns are in Aber-
deem today attending the Southwest
Washington Baptist Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Representative Visits Herc-ReD-
rescntative Fred b. Norman of Paci-
fic county was a visitor at the capital
city over Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Visitors From Seattle-Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
l.. Jepson and Miss f. Brooks were
Sunday visitors in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

ials that the cook who is not skillful
has her troubles.
Food specialists in the home eConO-
mics kitchen of the Unitd States De
partment OF Agriculture have been
making extensive Investigations in
cake baking, especially in the baking
Of one-cgg cakes. Their experiments
with cheap cakes show that the best
results are obtained when the batter
is beaten very little after the baking
powder is added and when the cake
is aked in a very SLOW oven.
The receipt which was used in the
.. arments follows:
One Egg Cake.
level tablespoons fat. Il grand
lated sugar, Y cup Of milk, l p cups
Of flour, 2 l2 teaspoons baking pow
der, l teaspoon vanilla. / egg.
Cream fat and sugar together, add
beaten egg and beat thoroughly.
Then add flour and liquid alternately.
Ut vi CAV IL at Al lIiht. DGdl
the batter thoroughly after all flour
and liquid have been added Vanilla
may be added uring this beating.
Last of all scatter the baking powder
over the surface of the batter and
fold it in lightly with six or eight
motions of the spoon so as to get it
thoroughly mixed with every part Of
the batter. DO not beat the batter
after adding the baking powder but
turn it at once into cake pan and
bake.
This cake may be baked as cup
cakes in muffin pans, or in layers, or
in loaf. If it is baked rs a loaf of
the size given above it should be put
into very slow oven. which is allow
ed to warm up gradually ESQ to 375
degrees +. for one hour is suitable
even temperature). At the first trial
one is more sure of success in baking
the small cakes than the loaf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

LOst-One 35x4k Diamond tire,
with rim, somewhere between Olym-
pia and Tumwater club. Saturday
night. Reward fer return to Mar
colt Motor Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

And the shortage Of sugar is also
causing great suffering among tho
chemists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Wanted-A good live boy to carry
Washington Standard route. twice a
week, apply Circulation Department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

For Sale-Four new water tanks,
10 to so barrels. Call $500. 5-11-4*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
ALWAYS CHEERFUL
THRUOIT CRISIS

mo matter how much serious
work she did, she always kept her
brightness and sense Of humor and
the optimism that never failed her
even when the presidents condition
was gravest
"She had hard task, too. 10 sense
exactly the right proportion OF work
and diversion to allow him. His
activity and conscientiousness made
him restless. at times difficult. Yet
Mrs. wilson's common sense judg.
ment always guided her Alright"
Now that President Wilson lis bet.
hours a day. Mrs. Wilson's nursely
duties have merged into those Of a
trained personal secretary.
Joseph p. Tumulty. apparently far
from feeling that his nose has been
put out Of joint by the First I.adys
assumption Of secretarial services,
voices enthusiastic admiration. He
says II he knew how 20 write" he
would like TO write a book about
Mrs. Wilson" 50 that people would
know how wonderful she really Is. :"
so versatile and dependable" lis
how Mr.. Tumulty puts ". "Shc has
no snowy talents, yet she can do
everything that really counts.
''She does things in businesslike
way. but always with tact she
knows how 10 meet people and enter.
tain them. She's a splendid story
teller and mimic. Yet she never
loses dignity nor says an indiscreet
thing.
''She is n woman who can keep a
secret. There's just one secret she
can't keep, and that is her love for
the president. That is her whole
life--her devotion to him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Being the presidents wife certain.
~ has not set Mrs. Wilson apart
from her family. tho BollinEs. To
whom shc Is devoted with the very
sscond-be~i devotion of her heart.
Every day. during the hour or two
when tho president In occupied with
Dr. Grayson's electrical Treatments
and rest periods. Mrs. Wilson walks
over 10 see her mother at the Pow.
hasAn hotel.
she 10 tho most loving and loyal
woman I ever knew" says the for
mer Miss Benham. now Mrs. Helm.
who for years was Mrs. Wilson's
personai secretary. Working for
her was never anything but pleasure
and assure you tho lot OF sec.
Rotary TO tho presidents wife can be
zAr from happy onsr'
What Interested her most I
asked. WHEN you were secretary 20
Her husband promptly replied
Mrs. Helm. running true TO form.
''sho N n woman who asks nothing
else Of ilfe than to devote /; to tho
man she loves.
Quiet and homo appeal 10 her.
She goes nowhere. holds no reccp.
tons. serves but an occasional cup
OF tea TO the cabinet ladies'. has no
entertainment, but the White House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
SYNDICALISM
CASE DROPPED
Alleged Tampering With Jury
Causes Dismissal

Upon motion OF the state, Flu.
perior Judge John y, Jurey has
dismissed the case against william
Cunningham. alleged I. w. w,
charged with criminal syndicalism.
because OF typewriter letters re-
ceived by members OF the jury In
which they were asked 10 stamp
out the !. W. w.
The letter criticized labor leaders
and was described ~ Prosecutor
Fred &. Brown as dahtardly
cpiatie. lie told the court that he
could not consent TO the continu.
anoo OF the trial and that II would
be unfair 20 convict a man follow
ing the receipt Of such a. letter.
Tho defense did not object
Cunningham is at liberty under
heavy bail and Judge Jurey VIII
decide whether or not the case IN
to b. rcopened In another court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Seattle Boys Club
Moves to New Home

Members OF the Seattle Boys club
have moved into their new quarters
AT 1870 jefferson at The EikH and
Big Brothers. who secured the home
for them and are helping them TO
work out the club system. opened
ceremonies at a bounewarmins.
Boys between II and 10 are ad
mitted after period OF probation.
and they live for 81 week. Self
discipline Ia insisted on and each boy
must save 10 per cent OF his earn.
lnga
In some parts Of England burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
JEWELS
FROM BEDROOM
Man Posing as Window
Cleaner Suspected

Police searched Monday for n
man. posing ms a window cleaner,
who IL believed to have stolen a
necklace valued at $1,000. and other
Iewelry. worth si.ioo. from the bed.
room OF Mrs I. NJ. Church. laos
Seneca Et. Saturday evening while
she talked with a friend In m ad
Joining room.
Mrs. Church saw "a man lettering
under the window Wednesday
When she asked what he WINS doing
he eald he was looking for win.
dowH to clean. lie Ia believed to
be the same as the burglar. Mrn
Church heard noise In her bed
room while the burglar In believed
TO have been there. but she thought
II was caused by the wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Midnight Oil
Must Burn at
" Henceforth

The days Of the vamping-coed and
the sluff!ng stude at the University
Of Washington have passed.
Midnight oil. pat-note books and a
nose-on-the- grindstone attitude to-
ward the classics are to be the fun.
damentals OF the varsity motif in the
future.
Study. nothing but study. is to be
the punishment inflicted on all
students. according to a ukase Just
issued by President Henry suuuz-
gallo.
I'VE viii give everyone an oppor-
tunity TO get into the university"
said President Suzzallo. but the
student must prove that he Is tit to
stay"
So there you are. There win be no
more degrees by fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Fake Advertising
Is Condemned

TACOMA, Sept. f3.--Pacific Coast
Advertising Clubs association. at the
opening OF its session here. adopted
= resolution warning the public
agningt all forms Of questionable adj
verfising.
Industrial promotion schemes
where the element OF chance was
great enough to impair the conf
dence OF the people In legitimate
advertising we're decricd.
Advertising clubs and business or.
ganizations will be asked 10 co
operate in suppressing wildcat
schcmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
SUE TO BLOCK
new RESERVOIR
Capitol Hin Taxpayers 0p-
pose New Project

Capitol hin taxpayers have filed
suit In the superior court to enjoin
the city from constructing a new
reservoir In Volunteer park. on the
ground that the new project viii
damage adjacent property to the ex-
TINT Of 100000.
Tho ordinance providing for the
construction Of the reservoir was
paased by the city council March 9.
The proposed project il TO be con-
otructed at cost OF 5000 900, with
: daily supply Of $4,000. 900 gallons Of
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Salmon Workers
Charge Cruelty

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA
Cruel treatment and poor food are
among a list OF allegations expected
TO he submitted today 90 state Labor
Commissioner Mclaughlin by 10 ON.
pioy-s OF tho Alaska Salmon Co.
who returned here yesterday from a
seasons work In tho company's Alas.
ka canncries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Pantages Actress
Loses Purse Here

While travelling from the Pan.
tages theatre to the King st. sta.
tion late Sunday night, Martha s..
Graham, vaudeville acress. lost
her purse containing IL railroad
tickets 70 Tacoma and ~ from Ia.
Coma to Portland, a check for $500
and ta53.75 In cash. The purse was
missed just as she stepped from
the street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

WASHINGTON. sept is.--For a
solid year the First Lady OF the Land
has shut up hes beauty and her
charm In the sickroom and private
office OF the president
There have been anxious days.
many OF them: hut Edith Wilson has
been happy In her hard role Of nurse
and business woman--happier. some
say. than ever before.
Sentimental Susie. signing 70 be
the wife OF an illustrious man.
doesn't realize that Il Is a 10, easier
and more comfortable to be plain
Mrs. William Jones OF Blinkvilic.
IL Is never a simple matter. being
a presidents wife.
At best II isn't an gaicty. pretty
clothes. balls and lovely trips TO Eu-
rope.
A, worst Il Is Job Of sober ser.
vice that takes pois-. patience. tact.
brains. self sacrifice and sturdy
physical stamina.
As In Mrs. Wilson's easc--unparai.
leled In White House history--she
test may come without warning.
bringing a burden OF work and an.
xicty that only an exceptional wo-
man can successfully carry. A wo.
man. say. whose entirv character
finds expression In ono wellmarkei
channel-a love which In conccn.
trascd upon ono object
In Mrs. Wilson's case u II her hus
band Ask anyone in Washington
What interests has the presidents
wisey.
The PRESIDENT 10 the invariahis
answer.
But what work appeals TO herr
The presidents" In the reply.
Surely she has some pet ambition.
some"
TO make the president happy.
We'll. has she talents? Hobbies p
VERY HUSBAND
ALL FOR THE PRESIDENT
Yes. Her talents are reading
aloud. playing golf. discussing hu
man affairs. writing letters. anaiyx-
ing reports and pardon pleas. hunt
ing up good detective stories. super.
vising the household. motoring and
movies--all with. for and because OF
THE PRESIDENT"
This devotion to the president took
a form that caused many a seasoned
politician n start OF astonishment
about a year ago.
They knew her for 4 charming
woman. with gracious virginia-horn
manners and a bright why OF telling
an anccdote or darky story.
But that she should develop nj.
most overnight the kind but stern
compctencies OF a trained nurse. the
tact Of an experienced diplomat and
the resourcefulness OF a professional
entertainer. made them sit up and
take notice.
II confess" Senator Carter Glass
told me the other day. II was
amazed at the promptness with
which Mrs. Wilson renowned every
other interest In life and from the
moment Of the presidents illness ap.
piled herself to helping and sustain.
ing him.
"She showed from the first n grasp
Of affairs that surprised us all. She
never intruded. yet she was always
there. ready and able to write n good
letter. see an important caller. con.
vey the presidents view to this OF
that official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

In some parts Of England burial
cakes are still served at funerals.