davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
DATES
To Remember

TUESDAY. OCrOnK1 B.
Mus Margaret Hutsasn ~ BE- ses-
er-d Al tea. with MrA ". = Jsr-
gems - hc~sesA
WEDNESDAY. OCr0nER g.
wedding Of Miss Mary Pryvv -
Mr.. FRANK 0tihsrt Biach 81 Trim
tty parish church 1t sac o'eiock-
TIE marriage ef Miss ciaire Mo-
Donald 70 Mr. vtnesnt l.
eyiliAAssn 81 $50 e'eicek In H.
PAafs EpiscopAl eharch
TIE FIRST Meeting % the msneess
Of the seans~t club for the wintss
season. RI Rev. Frederick w.
K~~ter to address club on Ex-
psrienees and Observations sf .
sammer In England
T1SunxnAy. OcronER -
MA James A. HAixhs to sntsvsain
81 to. In henor Of Mra JAms A.
HAishl Js.. until e'0ork-
YKtDAY. oCTonE1 49,
Miss Kathleen 0affney's hsnchess
for Miss Alice fay aaA Ms
r.s Tor MIS- nv ana Me- rre~~
With Miss haasa AAaAs -
MONDAY. OCroUER H.
M ANYWAY Ef8&<s<8 80 - -
al ssSo p u- With Ma Haanman
MiD L~nore EiAekveif's fuaehsan
for Misc Fay and his brovn
rrnspAy, oCrOuxn H.
Nrs Edgar H. nackiiu's seA -fos
Mira Lsasy and ArA Mcc1~Ary.
from . 70 s'eieck. 81 the buck
IN restdencA
SATURDAY. 0CrOnER L.
Mtss Marian MeEuAn's mayrfaee ts
NJ. Keith Ftshea ~ sso e'eioch.
In Trinity Parish church
WEDNESDAY. OCTOnE1 30
ne marriage Of Ntss Anne uessnes
- Mr.. william Forrest oeoifei-
loo. q sac s'cieeh tn the Us1-
v~rsfty Congregational church
SATURDAY. OCTOnE9 No.
Haiiovs~a dinner dance ~ Seattle
Golf and Country club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Mr.. T. w. MAcI.een Of vanccuver.
b. c.. who was In the CITY hast week.
returned to his homo Saturday eve
ming.
Mra John 0oodfcflow. VINO has
been spending the summer with her
mother. Mrx AEasaix Of Axasstx
d. C. returned 70 her homA accnm-
panied By her sistar. Mixs Edith
AgAsxax who win remain untn after
tho marriage Of Miss Anne Holmes
TO Mr.. William Forrest Coodfeiiow.
October "a
l00 Fiorenceo Reed q Kanaa
City. who has made an extended visft
with friends In the city. win leave
Thursday for her home. travelling BY
way Of California
Mr.. C. J. Peter q vanoouver.
b. c. spent Saturday In town. and
cxpecss To return this week for .
business trip Of = few days.
Mr.. and MIA Brousxais C Beck
and children have removed from
their summer homo to their resi-
dance on Queen Anne Hin
MA james Guy Richards. whe
has been the guest Of Misc Sally
Adams for the past week. returned
to her homo in Portland on Sun
day.
MA Joseph Clark Of Los An
gales. who has been spending the
summer At her cottage At Lake
Cheian. was IN the city yesterday.
en- route TO her home In Los An
geles-
Mr.. and Mrs c. M Ridden Of
TacomA Win motor over tomorrow
to witness the marriage OF Miss
Mary Pryor and Mr.. Gilbert Black
tomorrow evening In Trinity
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Luncheon for Much
ERfed Brides Elect

Only intimate friends Of Miss
zslen Brown and Miss Alice Fay
lave been hidden to the luncheon at
which Miss Lenore Blackwell will
- hostess on Monday afternoon The
affair win be at her residence, with
covers for ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
oslt1s Yacht Club
=, Hove Smoker

- xntestatnmsnt Committee Of
4 - 0oAkfle Yacht Cub h plannins
= 0noakor 70 - held Friday eve
1r4s oc<obor IL II the club Fol
wlng dinner. IN entertainment
~ - given. with details to b
onnGumced later II y desired q
nnxo - hrgs . representation OF
nnnboFuhip - possible 1T this AZ
-. anA the committee suggests
- Essssvasaons Be- made n once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
4 ''l| ] |! : !
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY


TIE Progressive Thought club win
: o'clock AT the Federated clubhouse.
~, Harvard Avc. ~. A talk win be
given by Mr.. w. L. Shepard. A
musical program win be given BY
Miss Florence McCanne. pianist. an
foilows ta) Romance Csibeiius). %,
Etudc ArcmskcyI. The program was
arranged by Mrs Prank sutton
Native D~ugiassv n Mod
tho regular monthly meeting Of
the Native Daughters Of Pioneers
viii be held wednesday. ats .. m. IN
Tacoma. AZ tho homo Of Mira Jacob
Botx. 500 North Tacoma ava Mrs.
Betx will entertain with n TIA for tho
visiting ladies'. and after . short
business meeting. a literary and mu.
sicAl program. which u IN charge of
COMMITTEES Of Tacoma members.
WIN be given.
Grcen IAls w. C. r. q.
Cream Lake w. c. r. u. meets
with Mrs. George CariAndcr. 1919 E.
ssth IT.. At lao. Reports on state
convcntion-
Circis N. First Presbyterian Church
Circle II. OF the rAks Union First
Presbyterian church. meets with
MrA N H. spervw. At o'clock.
Ho~fcssea. Mira l. r. Brown and
Mrs. spsrow. Fall work begins IN
preparation for holiday fairs.
Friends welcome
Kan0s wmsrns C3u1
xAnsAs wosnen's club meets for
luncheon At 1870. with Mr.. VIM
H. Barr. eos Ninth ave. Those wish
ing TO attend notify tho hostosa. 81
Elliott ssso-w.
IA&a1 AID SucAr1y
rAdieS Ala socissy Of Ballard
Presbyterian church mests In aunsx.
At ! O'Clock
0msals Onp4rw. d. A. n
Seattle chapter. ID. A. r.. wfn b
entertained with o'clock luncheon
At the womsn's University club. By
Mrs. Aivxh L. Carr. Mrs. Edward
Townsend ard Mrs.. Oswald Brown.
In honor OF Mrs. George II. Gobls.
state regent. and Mrx. Henry Nc
cleAry. vice president general Of tho
National Society. ID. A. II
Art Departmsut ef Wed Hidb
Woman's InpHUvemsut Cub
The art department OF the West
Side women's Improvement club win
meet at y. m. At the home Of MrA
Albert Poison. <s<s S2d ava 9. w.
by Mrs. r. v. Hsmenway and viii be
on swiiilam Morris and 18th Century
Domestic Art
Ederblom 0uA
Eldsrbioom club msets from 1880
q m until I p m In the new
Knights Of Pythias hail corner Of
Third ava. and virginia se
RAlnisr nmrh womsn's Cub
Rainier Beach women's club mee<n
toY puSinee4 rrufu Z 70 , p m. IN tfb9
Emerson schoolhouse At 3 .. m
there win b q PIT. A. meeting.
Mtruistic Club
A. I O'Clock the Aitruist1o cub
meets At the homo OF MrA Ada Ban
/ Haydn. 9zS Allison st
1Ad3rr Ala Soc3s1y
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bai.
lard Presbyterian church meets In
the annex wednesday Afternoon.
with Mrs r. Hau~er. Mrs. r. ossran-
der and Mrs. J. Dean. hostssA
Mystic Jcwel, No. 20
Mystic Jewci. No 20. AUXILIARY
meets with Mrs q. w. Lincoln. 1879
Queen Anne ave-. at Q .. n sharp.
Rkigrley Robc,tah Auxiliary. No. Q
Mira winifrcd sayrs and Mr..
Anna Anderson win asxist Mrs.. Jcs-
sic Chamberlain. LEA w. 10th 1T. in
entertainment OF Ridgcicy Rcbckah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
I1pper Dance for San
Hancisco Visitors

n. ana Mr.. Hcber Il. Plank have
cnnn1o1 invitations to eighteen
01rnnD for . supper dance to be
n1von tomorrow evening ~ the
nulgvard Inn. in compliment to Mr..
- ngrg James shackiefcrd Hinea.
= - rsAnciscc. who are spending
= neen1ght In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Haight to
Receipe on Thursdnu

Introducing her daughter-in-iaw.
Mrs. James A. Haight Jr.. q recent
1E1de, Mrs.. A. Haight has extended
mvitAtions for a reception. TO be
O1ven II her residence Thursday
0ktarnoou. with calling hours from
4 until 9 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Buffet Supper for
Bride-ELecf

Miss Marion Mcmillan WIN enter
1nln the members Of the Bib Hains-
north bridal party At q buffet sup
3I7r on saturday evening IT her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
SPICED GRAPES

lSPICED GRAPES
spiced grapes are good 10 servs
with roasts.
"a cups grapes measured after
seeds are removed
81 pounds sugar Il cups)
cup grape juice
cup cider vinegar
tablespoon ground cloves
tablespoons ground cinnamon
Stem grapen Pulp Cook pulp
and skins separately. Put pulp thru
sieve 90 remov. seeds. Measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Gillespie
Plans Luncheon

with covers placed for nine
friends of the honor guest, Mrs.
Andrew Gillespie has arranged a
Duncheon to be given at her home
tDmorrow, complimentary to Mrs.
1uuce Elmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
, I'LL

pulp and sklsa Put grapss In PR
serving ketek Add sugar. craps
Juice and cider. Boil thirty n1inutsA
Add spices md cook until thick ~
desired. Put IN jelly glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
sligktfMl Affair for
isS Mel Donald

IA Oominjc Brace was II home
IGronrGny Afternoon ~ the tea
- ~ n pleasure Of Mss Claire
nlDunnA whose marriage occurs
- Woo1k Russell roses and dahlias
! = unn1ss d pink. In the rooms. gave
= uoos br1dsuks effect to the AZ
+ -. and decorated the dainty ~
1Iounnsns tAbla Receiving with the
1nuossss ard honor guests were Miss
nvmo Mcdonald and Mrs Walter
- 3uniey. Assisting in the dining
- Wer0 Nlss Alice Brace. Miss
Doexy skinner. Miss Martha Lnberg
- 1Glso Doris Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Mn. T. C. Ward win entertain
With = luncheon Of eight covers at
q Rainier Club tomorrow In COM
Delment to Miss Alice Fay and
Mlns Helen Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Monday Practice
Club to Meet

The home Of Mrs. Frederick Baus
nan will BE- the meeting place for
&be drst gathering Of the Monday
Practice club. 70 be held at 2:30
o'clock next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

1un Helen Brown and Mln Ai'ce
~ WIN b. tho honor guests ae .
- TriAny afternoon to b given by
~ HAssl LAndes At her home.
zGBA =. C. Ward and Mrs Drury
- ADAMS wi1l dispense Inequalities
- he - table. assisted by Miss
Dnsly Adams. Miss Lenore Blackwell
- Ma Kathleen Caffney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Blouses
HerS isl most timely opportunity for You % rur
chase q humber Of pretty Blouses Tor your fan Ana
winter wearing.
Our new Novelty Jersey Biouses nom
1857 to $1,000
arc mo<ish. yet practical for Office ana rcner,,
wear. They have been designed To 70 with IN.
new PiHd sport Skirts and come In tan. embroid-
cred In navy blue and red. with narrow str,nr
sashcs. Many other Novelty Waists ar. he
Ing received every day. Georgettes Tricolettcs ana
TAILORED Bouscs. all specially reduced for this
great Upstairs Sale, range from
$3.95 to $l2.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

<oma11mes = girl turns psIc from
Lent and sometimes MS from too
4 oaons proximifv With . mans coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
THOSE PENCIL MARKS

who was II saw the handwriting
on the wall. Bobbyr' aAked tho
teacher.
Tho landlord repi,sd The boy
who lives In q nat--Boston Tran
script
interests OF tho Seattle symphony
Orchestra Tho Coterie club passed
resolution 90 cooperate with tho
Century club In getting subscriptions
for tho maintenance Of the Seattle
symphony OrchentrA Mira. d. VI.
Seymour delighted the club with two
vocal numberyt Dawn and Dawn.
ing by American composers
Seattle Civic improvements Club
Tho Seattle Civic improvement
club WI meet In the club hall
Thursday. October 7. At 2 p. m A
very interesting meeting will be held.
followed by n musical program both
vocal and instrumental. A noted
speaker viii make an address.
MIR. Hste,Iing Tlostra 10 COMMITTEES
Mira Nellie Hoseliing entertained
the members OF the auditing commit.
tee Of the Stevens Relief corps last
Thursday at hsr homa Covers were
placed for str.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Skirts

Skirts
Our assortment Of Skirts for separate wear has .
range OF color combinations and contrasts that
win give you Just tho harmonizing tones most
becoming to you One special group At
1897
offers you an unusual value for Skirts Of such
superior quality fabrica They knife pieated.
accordion and box pleated. IN plain blue blue and
tan checks and piaids These Pieatcd Skirts
most desirable for this seasons wear. and the
elusive selections which have msdc. being
pcciaIly favored for their drcssiness. present
unusual value ut ..----~>--~~....>- $S.07
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Eta Chapter Of
Delta Zetd

- chapter Of Defta zeta win
49, Friday evening. from Z to .
=. ~ n the sunroon Of the Delta
- hsusA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
CHILL SAUCE

! CHILL SAUCE
Chill sauce may take the place Of
catnup many times and 10 much
easier 10 make.
10 rfpe tomatoes
onions
green pepperu
v cup sugar
81 cups vinegar
tablespoon salt
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon ailspieo
teaspoon cloves
Peel tomatoes and slice: chop Pop
pers and onions. put In preserving
kettle with vinegar. sugar and
spices: bring gradually 10 tho boiling
point and cook slowly untii thick.
about two and one-hnif hourA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
1fss. Gould to Entertain
for Miss Fan

Nh Carl r. Gould u extending In
Voon11ons for . tsa TO be given n
~ hpm& lss Harvard ava NJ on
0nn1Ay Afternoon. complimentary to
~ G1seer. Miss Alice Fay. About
80 hs1mAte fricnds Of the honor
Unre utu - hidden
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
PARCEL POST ALLIANCE
BETWEEN U. s. AND CANADA

(By international News Service)
WINNIPEG, Mana parcel post
alliance between Canada and the
United States was advocated by W.
A. Winter, of Washington, D. c.,
treasurer of the United States gov
ernment's advisory committee on in
ternational parcel posts, who was
here recently.
Canada has parcel posts relations
with every country in the world ex-
cept its next-door neighbour" said Mr..
Winter. "A parcel post alliance be-
tween the two countries would be
greatly to the benefit of both but es-
pecially of Canada. Large areas
along the Canadian National Rail-
ways transcontinental line are being
rapidly settled and these prairie
farmers would find marketing by
mail in the United States great
convenience. Canadians should in
sist that the matter be taken up with
the government authorities at Of
tawa. l can give official assurance
that the United States is willing to
enter into such an agreement"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
Beets, Politics and Progress
Rv Rvrd Treoo
BY Byrd Trego
Chapter XVII

Their methods of operation became
so well known that If they went into
town and proposed establishing a
meat market, they could buy the
other fellows out at a fair price al
most any day after they were con-
vinced that the Armours would es-
tablish a market there. The lesson
had been driven home SO thoroly in
other towns it was acknowledged
that nobody could compete with the
Armours when once they entered a
town.
Learn to Study Both
At that time did not 60 about
and study matters thoroly like | did
after got thrown up and became
interested in commercial science or
what ever you call it. But as l look
back at it now l think there must
have been two sides to it and very
interesting proposition to a person
who would study both sides.
After was grown up l spent one
winter in California and had a great
deal of leisure and could go where
/ wanted to and stay as long as I
pleased and study whatever l pleased.
visited Pasadena, the town of mil
lionaires, and there were at that time
about twenty-five millionaires' resi-
dences on one street. They had been
flocking in there for several years
and they had turned very ordinary
sleepy, little old town into very
beautiful town. stayed around and
studied the situation great deal
and found some very interesting
things about it.
If you visit any of those southern
California towns and sit around the
hotel and appear to have leisure, the
real estate men and the chamber of
commerce men will entertain you
a great deal with information on the
theory that you might have money
to invest or that you might have
friend or relative who has money
to invest and they will be very
pleasant, chatty companions and give
you great deal Of information.
was impressed with this and I found
that it was quite an education to
Just stay around and take all the in
formation / could get from all
sources, and here is some that
gathered on the matter of meat
markets and the meat supply. Moth
ing but a big organization could
have brought about the changes that
| am going to tell about.
From Wild Men to Palace Cars
Before these millionaires began to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

profitable, have doors of opportunity
opening all about us and men trying
to persuade us to enter some Of those
doors.
Opportunity Beckons to Us
Two weeks ago we had county
fair and men who had gone into GER
tain doors of opportunity were there
with their products to show what
they had accomplished. They were
unselfish about it, for what they can
do, the rest of us can do If we only
will If you raise various kinds Of
crops including grain and sugar
beets and have some pulp to put
with your ground grain and some
pure-bred stock to consume the pro-
ducts of your field; if you keep
studying to keep abreast of the
times and make use of the discover
les and inventions of the age in
which you live; if you have the
courage to mortgage your farm to
put up good buildings and buy good
stock; if you have the thriftiness to
take care of your income and apply
it on the mortgage so that it does not
eat up your whole investment; If
you have the courage to build good
roads and bridges and good bitches
and headgates; if you are a good
enough citizen to take an interest
in politics and elect good men and
good women to office; and then keep
after them to see that they carry out
your wishes, you will find that beets
and politics bring progress, and you
will have entered the door Of oppor-
tunity at many places without know
ing it.
(To be continued.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
population in southern California
was enjoying the luxury of perfect

population in southern California
was enjoying the luxury of perfect
meat. The fellows VINO were thrown
out of employment in their own line
of business could get employment
working for the new industries that
were developing. The man who had
been conducting the butcher shop
could, IL he wanted to, work for the
packers in some of their enterprises.
If any members of his family want
ed employment the millionaires had
plenty of suitable employment and
at better pay and more agreeable
work than those same people had
been in the habit of having. Some
of them went into the homes of the
millionaires as servants and said 1t
was like heaven compared with what
they had been doing. 1t opened up
new world Of opportunity to them
and many Of the sons and daughters
who had such experience, when they
had proven that they were worthy of
help, had the door of opportunity
opened to them, to education, to
trades, to vocations that suited their
talents and their ambitions, and
those who took the right attitude
towards all these things blessed the
day when the packers came. sup
pose these millionaires have de-
veloped their packing business and a
better cattle industry in southern
California, but that is only supposi-
ton with me. The point I wish to
make is, that the big fellows with
their efficient modes of operation
with their means of handling things
on big scale: and of saving every
thing and of putting it to a good use,
Of cutting out the unsanitary and
undesirable things, have scattered
blessings wherever they operated
None but big, broad thinking fell
lows with plenty Of resources to
back them could do these things
The old crowd of vaqueros in south
ern California would never have de-
veloped anything like that in a thou
sand years.
Look About You Here
The opportunity is here. A good
thing for you and me to say to our
selves is, "Am I like the vaqueros OF
California? Am I standing at the
door of opportunity and blocking the
road to progress? Am I going to
let other fellows come along and
snap up these opportunities and de-
velop them right in front of my
eyes, while stand back and laugh
at their efforts?"
Why could not well-to-do butch
err in Pasadena study the problems
of his own vocation and give people
better service, when he was CIV
ing them something very poor?
Those of us who are raising wheat,
oats and barley on the plains of Ida
no and hauling it to town to sell for
what ever we can get, depicting our
soil and declaring that it is not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

assemble in Pasadena the meat mar
kets sold beef that was merely range
cattle butchered. The Vaqueros
would go out and chase a steer into
a corral or into a slaughter house
and kill him. The meat would be
hung up and later taken to butcher
shop and there it would be put on q
block and cut up the morning after
it was killed and the people who
bought it and cooked it would have
a tough beefsteak. The butchers
wasted the hoofs, horns, hair, the
hides to great exent, the blood, en-
trails and all those things which the
packers convert into valuable COM
modities as by-products. All these
things were dumped out at the
slaughter house and constituted an
attraction to crows, buzzards, flies,
coyotes and other scavengers, and
they made an awful odor that spread
across the country in any direction
the wind blew.
Flies would go and sit on this filth
and then fly away to a residence and
light on the baby's lips or in his eye.
They would walk all over everything
that was on your table and then you
would eat minute particles Of that
filth from the killing pen, along with
your food. 7
Millionaires didn't like it, These
millionaires from Chicago that /
have been telling you about, liked
the climate Of Pasadena and they
liked good many other things, but
they did not like the meat as they
got it from the butcher shop. They
understood meat from A to 2 and
they tried to get the butchers to
give them better service and better
meat, but the butchers were indif-
ferent about it. They gave these
"stuck-up eastern fellows just. about
as much of a hearing as a new min
lister in Blackfoot would receive
among the cowboys if he tried to get
Jucll " veal BIN INC utI1IuoC
of the butchers was, "this is what
we have to sell and this is what
we'll sell you. If you don't like it,
leave it alone"
Packers Had Remedy
OF course they we're thinking of
the beefsteaks they had back in Chi
cago, but it was twenty-five hun
dred miles to Chicago. Some of them
remarked that they guessed they
would have to ship the beefsteaks
in from Chicago to show these Pasa-
dena butchers what real beefsteaks
were, and of course, the Pasadena
butchers laughed at them. Now, it
is not always a good plan to laugh
at real man, for he may come back
at you later on. These packer fell
lows did some thinking. The Cali
fornia us-Fruitgrowers associa-
ton was developing quite a business
and was shipping oranges into Chi
cago in refrigerator cars. They de-
veloped the idea still further and