davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

N. Y. Coffee and Sugar
Mondays uuotaitonsl
iurnAhsd BY T.. u. Manning A Co,
air

NEW roR&. Dec. st--HsGar--Ha-.
isc pr ihl Grsssiatsi. T.se0tc p@F n
crffs~ No : ITO. s9 asAc yer Ia
Ne & Hantes. 80 o lee per u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
EAST LOOKS
FOR STEADY
COMEBACK
Basic Conditions Sound.
Finds Seattle C. OF C. Man,
Back From East

While Seattle has a serious unem.
rioyment problem. unemployment in
Eastern ccnters Is more serious than
here. according 10 J. L. Mcpherson.
assistant 10 the president 90 the
Chamber OF Commcrce, who recently
returned from Washington. u. {.
Business iegrders In the East. he
said today. think that hasic condi'
tons arc sound and that there will
be- a steady rather than a sudden ~
covery, business men In tho East.
he said. arc complaining OF the lack
az buying on tho part OF the public.
and general business conditions In
Seattle are much better than are
found in many Eastern ccntcrs, he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

The art Of refining sugar was in
vented by n Venetian toward the end
OF the fifteenth century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec sS.--cash wheat
ti.s3A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

The Rumanian government has
adopted the Gregorian calender
The church In Rumania continues to
use the Julian calendar. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

w IfN faNNfR
ntt. 20
flrst low Tide
ifea A. n, os r.
FIRST nigh Tide
1888 - M. 10 n
second Low ftsie
Nt q NJ te n
second iiish ride
1tia y, M. zoe a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

where they were attached to sandals
TO keep the wearer's feet above the
burning sand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

December .1--atr fiicnmond towing
hgs No. -. Gan Pedro fer seattle. an
chorrd at Port Townsend At D. n.
str Norwood. San Francisco Tor Seattle.
20 miles from Seattle at g. m. str
Queen. San Francisco for Seattle. TOT
miies from SEATTLE At =. m str Ad-
mifai Watson. san Franriseo for seattle.
80 miles north Of San Francisco at y
M str West Camargo. Portland for E~at-
tie. one mile north % Columbia River
liEhtship AZ = . m. str Lyman Stewart.
San Pedro for Seattle. 800 miles from se-
attte at ! y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

Dft -
first low tide
tHtF a m. Q ~
tirrt tiiEh ride
sttf a n taa n
second lew Tide
I 40 = m 81 q
SECOND nigh TIDE
q 10 y 40. le.e n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
HARDING PROBABLY NOT
COMING WEST THIS WINTER

Contrary to reports from san
Francisco, President. Elect Harding
viii not visit the Pacific Coast this
winter. according TO those close to
the next president. said Mcpherson.
who had a conference with senator
Harding at Marion. lie presented
the next executive with fine album
Of hand. tinted views Of Alaska on
behalf Of the Alaska bureau OF the
chamber OF commerce. and Senator
Harding remarked that II had been a
dream Of his to visit Alaska
The home occupied by Senator
Harding IL a most simple one. and
its counterpart can be found in many
homes In the old Capitol Hili section
said Mr.. Mcpherson, who commented
upon the regard the people OF Marion
hold for their townsman. The de
mocracy OF Senator Harding and his
home have impressed every one who
has visited Marion since the election.
he said.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
Grateful Mother
Gives Experience
With Number 40

Mrs. W. F. Smith, Murphysboro,
ILL.,, writes: my daughter was almost
blind with corneitis inflammation of
the eyes) had inflammatory rheuma-
tism so bad she had to go on crutches.
We tried numerous prescriptions. and
change of climate but nothing did
her any good. l read an advertise
ment of Number 40 Prescription
and decided to try it. After taking
the second bottle she was much i'm
proved. has now taken five bottles,
her eyes have both cleared and her
limbs are sound and we'll and she has
not the least symptoms of the trou-
bic returning My father, IS years
of age, was an invalid for nine years
with rheumatism Is now taking his
fifth bottle, can get around as good
as anybody aud says he feels Is years
younger since taking Number 40. Ny
daughters case has opened the eyes
of quite number of sufferers from
rheumatism as we'll as myself who be.
licve 40 the best medicine on earth.
Sold by Botkin-Joy Drug company
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
THE FESTAL GOOSE.

Roast goose is such gross eating at
Christmas time that the dishes pre-
ceding and following it should be of
as light character as is admissible.
A cool fruit salad is very enticing as
an appetizer and variation of those
usually served. A clear vegetable
soup maigre is to be preferred to
any other. An untitled goose is an
innovation, and to some perhaps a
welcome one. The tomato sherbet
SERVED with the goose, instead of in
its usual place in the menu, will PROVE
most refreshing. Make the fruit salad
using French dressing made with
lemon juice instead of vinegar.
After giving the goose its usual
careful scrubbing and while the skin
is yet moist, rub in the following pre-
pared seasoning One tablespoonful
of powdered sage, one and one-half
teaspoons of salt and a saltspoon
each of dry mustard and paprika.
Peel an dcore a fragrant apple, roll
in powdered sage and place in the
body of the bird.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
WILDER.
X X X X X hk X X r X X X X X 1

Watchnight program is announced
for each of the Wilder churches.
Mrs H. G.. Peck who is in ST. Luke
hospital is reported convalescing.
Mr. Van Meter will have charge of
the H. N. Peckham ranch north of
town for the coming season.
F. M. Saunders made business trip
to Ontario Monday.
Rev. w. M. Ewing will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday night
Hewey Park who has been attending
school at McMinville Ore is spending
his Christmas vacation with his pa
rents. rents Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Park OF
VIM Hartshorn attended a Boy
Scout Christmas program in Boise
Tuesday.
c. R. Peckham spent Suday in Boise
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Hartshorn and
family were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Davis Sunday.
w. w. Deal and John Pipher oi
Nampa were in attendance on the Fed
Grated Farmers meeting Tuesday
night.
Hay presses are getting busy now
that freight rates have been reduced
Farmers may be able to get back most
of their expense money for harvesting
It.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

A bold holdup took place Mondsv
evening at the Roland Gas station
between $50 and 7 o'clock. While
Mr.. Roland was at the house EATING
his supper masked man entered the
station and demanded money from
Charlie Roland, the 15-year-o1d SON
who was left in charge during his
father's absence. Being told there
was no money for him the robber
struck the boy over the head and
drew gun, whereupon the boy hand
ed over the money on hand, some $40
and the man made quick getaway.
Mrs. Christopher visited Mrs
Dougherty Thursday night
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Postlethwaite cele-
brated their twenty-first wedding an
niversary Monday, December 20.
Jessie Spencer has been confined
to her home the past three weeks
with whooping cough.
Mrs. William Russell of Boise spent
Monday with Mrs. Edgar Meek.
Mrs. J. P. Brown was taken to the
sanitarium Friday to undergo a seri-
Gus operation.
Miss Katheryn Dougherty spent
Saturday and Sunday in Caldwell, the
guest of Bertha Austrian.
Mrs. Christopher was Boise visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
John E. Moore has sold six acres
of his property on South Kimball to
a party from north Idaho and is to
give possession January /. Mr..
Moore has not yet decided where he
will locate.
Brier Rose club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Meek, with Mrs.
Smith IN charge of the program
Mrs. Meador, president of the R. c.
auxiliary read circular letter from
the Caldwell chapter asking for rep
resentatives from the auxiliary to the
chapter meeting December g. Mrs.
Meador, Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs.
Shaw were named a committee to
attend the chapter meeting. Plans
were made for Christmas charity work
in charge of the club president, Mrs.
Bequeath. Delicious coffee and
doughnuts were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty were call
ers at the Goodwin home west of town
aturday afternoon.
Mrs. Horn underwent slight oper-
alton in Boise Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccormick and
daughter, Mrs. William Dewhearst
of Yakima, Wash, were dinner
guests of the Runciman family last
Wednesday.
Martin Olsen was a Briar Rose
visitor Saturday and Sunday, renewing
old acquaintances. The Olsen family
are now living on ranch four miles
from Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart have
gone to housekeeping in the house
north of Mr.. Runciman, and are now
ready to receive their friends.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

lemon juice. Mix again and take a
small portion and form an oblong;
roll it in sugar and press half wal
nut on the top place it on a tray and
dust with sugar.
Stuffed Figs.
Wash one pound of pulled figs; put
them in the top of double boiler
while wet. Put over the fire and
steam for one hour. Take out one
at time and make an incision from
the blossom to the stem and dip a
whole marshmallow in either grape
juice or orange juice and press it into
the fig. Close and roll in sugar. Set
on platter to dry. The marshmal-
lows swell, SO the fig is natural size.
Plant Slips.
A dainty, CHEEKY remembrance may
be made by rolling roofing slips of a
fragrant rose geranium or pink be-
gonia and sending them as Christmas S
greetings.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
PLEASING cENTERP1EcE

One clever family man made won
derful centerpiece for the Christmas
table, which pleased the children as
well as the grownups. He took two
boxes and glued them back to back,
then made two little fireplaces of
them. He painted them, decorated
them with Christmas greens. and on
the mantels hung tiny red stockings
filled with candy. In the top of each
stocking was small toy and a joke
for the one for whom it was intend
ed. A row of little candles along the
mantels was lighted just as they sat
down.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
oREENLEAF.
X X &&k%%%+%&% %Ax% + X I

Miss Della Tucker who has been
quite i'll at the home of her sisters
Mrs. T. II. Winslow, is reported much
better,
Mrs. Newton Hanson and dauehter
Ethel, were Caldwell shoppers last Fri
day afternoon.
Last Friday evening, some of the
young people enjoyed their first skat'
ING of the season down on the drain
ditch by Earl Antrim's place,
Ezra and Gown Hinshaw Of Cald
we'll spcnt the weekend in Greenleaf
Wade Tucker and daughter, Mildred
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs Ted
ford Winslow.
Lester Harris returned home from
Jordan Valley. Ore. last FRIDAY, where
he had been for several davs.
Mrs. Chester Mendenhall called OF
Mrs. Lundy Myers Fridav afternoon
The Christmas program will he. .helC
at the Friends church Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Settle, ant
Verne and Carl Wilson, were Cald
well business visitors one DIV las
week,
Mr.. David Wilson left for Hoo,
River. Ore. Sunday eveninp He vii
visit friends and relatives at that place
and then go on to the coast.
Miss Thelma Bartlett. who has bee
working for Carl Wilson for som
=. time. returned to her home in Dee
Flat last Saturday.
Last Saturday evening Miss Huld
= Winslow invited number of tn
young people of the neiehborhood t
a party in the honor of her cousin
Merrill Skinner.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

hours for a demesticated duck or 80
to 40 minutes for a wild duck. The
meat of wild duck should be rare,
Make a brown gravy as for roast
chicken or serve with orange or olive
sauce and pass current jelly.
Peanut Stuffing.
3-4 cup cracker crumbs,
IL cup shefled peanuts, finely
chopped.
IL cup cream or rich milk.
z. tablespoons butter or substitute
IL teaspoon onion juice.
Salt, pepper, cayenne to season.
Mix in order given.
Olive Sauce.
Ten olives, 2 cups brown gravy.
Remove stones from olives, leaving
meat as whole as possible. Cover
with boiling water and boil min
utes. Drain and mix with gravy.
Potato Stuffing.
2 cups hot mashed potatoes.
l IL cups soft stale bread crumbs.
IA cup chopped salt pork.
small onion, finely chopped.
2 tablespoons butter.
l egg.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
Salesman Lived
On Boiled Milk
1T Did No Good" He Says, "But
Tanlac Has Entirely Rid Me
OF Stomach Trouble"

81 have gained twenty-four pounds
since 1 started taking Tanlac and am
we'll man for the first time in twelve
years." was the statement made re-
Gently by J. H. c. Beekman, 7ssH
South Carondelet street, Los Angeles,
Col
Twelve years ago my stomach
went back on me. and since then I
don't believe any man ever suffered
with worse case of indigestion than
l have. My appetite was fairly good
but everything disagreed with me. I
would bloat all up with gas and my
heart palpitated so bad that at times
weak, fainty spells came on me and
nearly laid me out altogether. I had
I severe cramps in my stomach and such
awful pains right under my ribs that
it was all could do to stand it.
fell off in weight and got so weak
was hardly able to hold out at work
till night came. Nothing tried gave
me any relief and for five weeks I
even lived entirely on boiled milk,
but in the end was worse off than
when l started.
But now, thanks to Tanlac, I am
we'll man and feeling better than at
any time since my troubles began. I
am not afraid to eat anything, for l
can digest it without sign of trouble.
am back to my normal weight again
and feel so strong never think of
having to quit work; Tanlac' is the
medicine for stomach trouble of any
kind, and I don't believe anyone will
be disappointed if they only give it a
trial" ia'ii
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kinJoy company, In Notus by An
drews' Nero. Co., in Wilder R. F. D.
from Greenleaf by Walker Drug Co.,
and in Melba by Mclean Nero. Co.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS RECIPES.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.

Beat one egg until light, add one
teaspoon of melted butter and three
quarters cup of sugar. Stir in. 1r2
cups of flour, sifted with l IL tea
spoons of baking powder and IL
teaspoon of salt, also enough grated
chocolate to make the batter quite
brown. Add about one teaspoon oi
vanilla for flavoring. Steam two
hours. This is delicious, served
with whipped, sweetened and fla
vored cream, or with the sauce givver
below
A Fluffy Pudding Sauce.
Beat two eggs until very light
then beat into them one cup of sugar
with which has been creamed one
heaping teaspoon of butter. Poul
over this one cup of boiling milk ant
beat with .eggbeater until very ligh
and fluffy, adding little extract o.
vanilla as flavoring.
Roast Duck.
/ Dress and clean duck. Stuff with
two or three apples to absorb flavor
or if the stuffing is to be eaten use
potato, peanut or plain poultr,
stuffing. Truss and place in a roast
ing pan. Dredge duck with flour ane
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover
breast with thin slices of salt pork
Put in hot oven and when floul
Ebegins to brown pour l cup ho
water in pan. Baste every Is minutes
until done. Allow from to 2 g..
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
RECIPES
English Plum Pudding.

One pound raisins cut in two, one
pound currants, three-fourths pound
beef suet chopped very fine, three
fourths pound mixed peel cut thin,
one pound brown sugar. small half
cup black molasses, one-half cup
chopped nuts, one teaspoon salt, one
dessert spoon cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon ground cloves, two small nut
megs grated, skimp salt spoon mace,
juice and rind one lemon, juice and
rind one orange, one-half pound flour,
one-half pound tapioca biscuits. Roll
and put through sieve. Eight eggs.
One teaspoon vanilla extract, one tea
spoon lemon extract, one-half tea
spoon almond extract Mix in water.
All spoons level. Dredge the fruit
quickly with flour. Mix fruit and
powders we'll Beat the suet into the
flour, add the eggs and lastly the
fruit. This must be we'll beaten; place
in strong cloth, tie tightly, leaving
room to swell, or in mold, place at
once into boiling water. Boil three
and one-half hours without ceasing.
Orange Sauce.
Ia cup butter.
Ia cup flour.
l-3 cup brown stock.
IL teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne.
Juice two oranges.
Rind one orange cut in shrcds.
One teaspoon white wine vinegar
Brown butter, add flour, salt and
cayenne. Stir until we'll Drowned
Add stock gradually and cook until
thickened Just before serving stir
in orange juice and rind and vine
gar.
Fruit Sweets.
Wash dry and put through food
chopper one cup of figs, one cup oil
seeded raisins, one cup of dates; also
one cup OF English walnuts or pecans
Mix well and add two tablespoons oi
orange juice and one tablespoon oi
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

A. q result Of the conference oe
the American Farm bureau Fed
GRAFTON held at Chicago recently .
committee. Of ~, representing all
the nations food producing
groups, II endeavoring to formu-
late q standardised cooperative
plan to knock the II. g. OF L.
Aaron Sapiro, California COOP
efative expert, gives . few Of the
results that have been brought
about. through the American
Farm Bureau Federation. II mid
dlemen are profiteering, Sapiro
says that the remedy 10 legisla-
ton which California Cooperative
Food Producers' Association 10
advocating. Mr.. Sapiro is q arm
advocate Of labelling farm, pro-
auce with the price It sold for -
u lett the farmer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
DEER FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bartlett
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lindsey of
Wilder. -
Miss Moore of Caldwell spent the
/ weekend with Miss Evelyn Bartlett
Will Doolittle of Fargo spent Mon
day at the George D. Doolittle home
Messrs: Will and George Doolittle
went to Middleton Tuesday and will
be gone for couple of days.
Harold Williams motored to Vale,
Ore, and spent the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doolittle were
Sunday guests at the ]. w. Cooper
home. in Meridian.
Ralph Cooper spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Cooper in Meridian.
Mrs. w. H. Cutter left Monday
night for southern California to be
gone six weeks.
Maude Gould spent the weekend
at the T. ]. Histon home.
Mrs. Gardener and children took
Sunday dinner at the S. M. Hoadley
home.
Claude Thomson, Mr.. Gardener
Misses Atha and Marguerite Hitsor
and Maude Gould went to Payette
on Saturday. They returned home
Sunday night. Juanite and Jeseseer.
son Hanan returned with them to
spend the week
Mrs. S. A. Jensen visited her sister
Mrs. D. D. Sassar and Mrs r. A.
Thornton of Boise the weekend
Miss Hazel Greenfield spent Sun.
day with Miss Edna Rice
Mrs. George Vogt is i'll at the G.
F. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis and Mary
Smith speent Saturday and Sunday
at Boise
Mr.. and Mrs c. F.. Smith spent
Saturday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rees of Cald
we'll spent Sunday at the Ben Vogt
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spear and family
took Sunday dinner at the c. 0
Hansbro home in the Lake Lowell
community.
Mrs. w. R. Station of Anaconda
Mont, is visiting her cousin, Mrs
| D. ]. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Ray Barnes of Fargo is spend
ing this week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bates of Melb;
spent Sunday at the Nelson home.
Rev. Hites and wife attended thu
District Quarterly meeting of tn
Free Methodist church at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

last of the week. '''o' 'N'
me Dormltory girls that spent the
weekend with home folks are: Misse.
Lola and Bernice Myers, Ethel Fisher
!. 1Tessa and Elizabeth Nelson of Dee,
: lat; Hazel Kelley of Riverside; and
Zeiie Justice of Center Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dunbar enter.
tanned few of the young people last
Sunday, in the honor of their son La.
Mont's birthday anniversary. A very
enjoyable time was reported by those
present
Clare and Kenneth Howard spent
Sunday with Marion Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dotson, Jr,
OF Nampa, were Greenleaf callers Sun.
day.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
HANDMADE HANDKERcHIEFs

These aften make valued Christ
mas gift. They can be made from
remnants of linen. Mems handker-
chiefs are about l8 inches square and
women's any size from 10 to Is inches
square.
Handkerchiefs for men should be
of white linen and can be embroid-
cred with an initial and colored
threads set in. These for womene are
any shade desired, such as green and
lavender. The handkerchiefs can be
varied by embroidering different pat
teerns into each one.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
HOME LIFE AND
INTERESTS.
|, X X X X X X = X y X X X X
TREE SUBSTITUTE.


If you are tired of the customary
tree on which to hang your gifts, why
not try this plan?' A miniature tree
was set in the center of the dining
table. Its only decorations were small
white envelopes, which no one was
allowed to touch until the meal was
finished Then they were distributed
and found to contain tiny cards bear
ing message from Santa Claus.
One said, Look in the front bed
room, under the table," while another
read, you will find a parcel from
Santa in the parlor, babck of the
piano" Everyone ran quickly to
the designated hiding place, where
the onew no was in the secret had
hidden all the gifts for that particu-
lar person. This might be made
more lively by hiding only one par
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

eel in the first place, with a note
with further directions for search
hidden there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13

hell
F'oRDEA0S.
ltpssd nom Pass ons).

49, = .------- -----sYs
tettsr fhan m even chance
ssYyfug the states either be-
n lii vet inclination or, a.
-, because " his record -
rfsyly New York and AL the
ungland q veil - Illinois
d ~ majority Of the western
ss1xs ~ placed for the moment
I lKo Republican column because
1f6r Harding would appear to
( Gp litter than an even chance
NJ s.rrving them, either because
N tandency To derive support
{ S's1 ~ dry side Of the argument
a ~ western states q the &c
100 resentment against the
Sqrl administration which In the
s.S11rn states seems to be the par
5000 reason tor wanting q
s1eace from Democrats to Repub-
Ssas rule. New York state has
;-e such q pent-up feeling. whilst
~ Tsmmany stamp on the Demo-
az nominee will eliminate
1e1aands Of women voters who
11alks Tammany not merely for its
"a record in politics but it's at
D IN With the liquor interests.
New York Republican.
A nm 30 there is no quertion but
~ evsn supporters Of McAdoo be-
- Coz will make q better run
4 NSw York than McAdoo could
IN done, though In the same
rsath they contend no Democrat
- cGfy New York this year and
at NcAdoo would have swept the
vest Those who nominated Cox
nrivataly confirm the impression
ihat 1 vet candidate can hope for
littls out in the west and must
maize his fight In the eastern states.
Yysn assuming that the prestige Of
Cox will overflow the borders OF
Ohio into Indiana and corral the la
Dor vote there and the wet vote and
he following which the organiza-
ton Of Tom Taggart, candidate for
United tSates senator. can mobilize
for tho ticket this year. few DEM
ocrsts entertain the slightest idea
hat any Democratic candidate
could carry Illinois.
/ So with Cox splitting the east
nd deriving little succor from the
1sst the table above gives a gen.
Wuub scattering Of states east OF
~ Mississippi to the Ohio COVER
nor which. together with California
md Montana and the solid south,
vould not be sufficient to elect