davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

desired, and chopped parsley. Beat
the whites until stiff and fold into tht
potato mixture. Put into we'll
creased frying pan and bake in oved
until brown. Then turn and fold OF
hot platter Serve at once.
Potato and Cheese Molds.
2 cups mashed po- tablespoons fat
tatoes Y cup milk
tablespoons grated 1 teaspoon salt
cheese
Melt fat in saucepan, add potatoes.
and mix well; then add the milk AMI
half the cheese and seasoning. Pu'
into a creased baking dish. small
ramekins, or baking cups, sprinkle tn,
rest of the cheese on top and bake Ia
fairly quick oven about ten minutes
Potato and Egg Mold.
2 cups mashed po- cup egg sauce
tatoes
Mix the potatoes With the egg saucd
and season. Put in baking dish OF
baking cups and bake until lightly
Drowned. The egg sauce is made as
follows:
Make a cream sauce by mixing tho
potato starch with the melted fat
combining with the milk, and cooking
until thickened. Add the finely
chopped egg. If potato starch is not
available cornstarch may be used In.
stead.
Potato Thistle.
Y tablespoon pota- Pepper
| to starch ! hard-bOiled egg
| / tablespoon fat
Line dish around the sides with
mashed potatoes, prepared as for the
table, then fill with minced lamb OF
veal or other leftover meat. well
seasoned; cover over top with mashed
potatoes, and criss cross with knife
Put in oven and brown. Leftover
meat and potatoes can be used.
Potato and Nut Sausage.
cups mashed po- " teaspoon pepper
| tatoes Few grains cayenne
y pound nuts Of Pinch celery seed
1 any kind " cup milk approx
egg we'll beaten imately)
III teaspoons salt Is pound salt pork
To the mashed potatoes add enough
milk to bind them. Put nuts in boil
ing water to loosen skins. remove
skins, and put nuts through meat
grinder. Mix nuts and potatoes thor
/ oughly and season we'll. Add well
beaten eggs to potato mixture. Form
into sausages, flour them well, put In
to creased pan, and put small piece
of salt pork on top of each sausage
Bake in fairly hot oven until brown
(about 45 minutes). Serve with to
mato sauce.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
TO EARN MUCH MONEY
Home Industries, Peculiar to
Locality, Are Encouraged.
Young Texas Girl Engaged by New
York Business Man to Prepare Fig
Preserves for Eastern Market
Work In Other Lines.

Many opportunities for making
clubs organized by the United States
department Of agriculture and the
state agriculture colleges. Home in
dustries, which are peculiar to their 10
cality or particularly adapted to it,.
are especially encouraged. In some
sections of the South where long piE
needles and grapefruit abound the
girls make attractive baskets from
the pine needles and fill them with
candied grapefruit peel, Jars of grape
fruit marmalade, or some other ma
tive sweet, and sell them in the winter
to tourists.
Harris county, Texas, produces figs.
A club girl who lives there learned,
through her club. how to make deli
cious fig preserves. Last November
New York business man, desiring to
secure superior fig preserve to put
on the market, went TO the demonstra-
tion agent OF Harris county and asked
II she had in her Clubs some one COM
petent and willing TO do such work.
The extension worker knew of several,
but the girl who eXcelled the rest in
the art was young-tOo young, she
feared, to carry on so large an under.
taking. She was so well qualified,
however, in c"efy other way, that the
man decided TO have an interview
with her. The sight and taste of her
delicious preserves decided the ques-
ton and the girl was engaged.
A market for these fig preserves is
now being built up in New. York on
the strength Of the samples that could
be put up at so late a date.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Al Around |
tic House

Wash the plano keys with damp
rather than wet cloth.
If the clothesline is boiled before
used, it will not stretch.
Green peppers and olives will lend
color to macaroni salad.
Never clean aluminium with strong
soap or securing powder.
1t is best to eat very little and
slowly when tired or excited.
When making olive sandwiches put
the olives through the meat grinder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Scored a Success,

My four-year-old nephew was per-
Getty delighted with his GRANDPA
theirs car and always cranked all his
toys, and even himself, when sent on
errands. He is particularly interest
Ell In anything mechanical and never
misses any such conversation. One
day he cranked the cats tail, and was
delighted when 1t turned and spat at
him, for, he said, There, l got an
explosion that time" Chicago Ameri-
can.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
Had tho RIoht Idea.

Under Cyrus the Persians had excel
lent sanitary ideas, derived from the
egyptians. In talking with his father
cyrus received good advice, to the eff
rect that while physicians could cure
sickness In the army, the better course
"ould be not to permit the army to
get sick at all. Here was the voicing
OF prevention more than five centuries
before Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
WOULD FREE MRS. SAWYER

Editor The Star: As ono who has
read the trial OF Mrs Madgs. Sawyer
for the killing Of her husband on the
10th Of May. 1920, 1 do not under
stand how jury could find her. or
any woman that had been treated as
she had. OF being guilty OF murder.
II seems 20 me. from the testimony
given, that she had been rnistreated
by her husband right from the start
1t seems as tho our fair sex. even IL
they get where they have a chance
to do justice, will hand bad deal
to their sex. No man who thinks
anything OF his wife will treat her
as she had been treated. Even his
partners In business testified against
him, II he had been n pure man,
he never would have needed ID carry
a gun TO his place OF business.
am a laboring man and have
lived a few years over the 50.mark,
and have never had use for a gun in
my life.
so, turn her loose. Mr.. Juryman---
give her free air.
A sYMPATHIZER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Nonpartisan Elections

n anything. the Minnesota primary election 's an
Indication. not of the certain defeat OF the triple
alliance candidate for governor In this state but OF
Tie practical certainty Of his victory.
Consider the Minnesota situation. There. II seems.
IN elimination convention selected candidate for
regular support. Despite this with six candidates
b the running. this regular candidate barely
Uvested victory froCn the nonpartisan candidate
Can similar victory be obtained by regular"
b Washing tony Can regular republicans unto on
candidate consistently as they apparently
have done In minnesota Ia washington's triple
Alliance be considered stronger than the
Minnesota nonpartisans ieaguer
n II Is stronger. IN ever 10 slight a degree
could defeat regular republican candidate even
Endorsed by elimination convention
s These actual facts. not fancies or theories.
The Star presents them to the consideration OF
IN voters who truly majority government In
place of minority rule. The Star has no objection
- nonpsrtisan league or triple alliance victory n
thc majority OF those voting desire L.
But Is opposed to minority rule whether II Ia
~ The triple alliance. the Hardings. the HI John
senz. any other factions
Under the present system Of nominations u In
seldom that a majority nomination is obtained Tho
oarstnn system In state and county primaries makes
To obtain a majority nomination and election u
b necessary adAbt the system vogM In the
eny OF Seattle. where the two high candidates
Ter the final election. majority Is bound TO rule
then
So long. thea. as the republican party refuses to
allow nonpartisan elections for state and county
offices u hasn't much ground for complaining against
any successes the triple alliance may win here.
1ndced victory by the triple alliance this fall may
- the only Of giving the rahid politicians,
- whom even meaningless party label stands
obcvc principle. lesson they need severely.
Until II be shown tho with averag,
common where lies the difference between
democratic governor and republican governor.
Between republican treasurer and a democratic
treasurer. between q republican sheriff and demo
cratic sheriff between a republican legislator and
democratic legislator The Star will squarely
Tor the principle Of nonpartisan elections
and county as the only system to insure majority
rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
VEIL. SAY
SO 60

Todny's best bet. The reason q
man scratches his head when he
thinks Il TO put a stop 10 other
things that are boring his mind
Tho iaborers who make the most
money are those who work the mint
Just because a man takes q little
Joke once In n while that's no sign
he's a thief.
Ther~ II an unwritten law In Eng.
land that a woman must have q train
to be able 10 get presented to her
majesty. tho queen.
Guess N she has an oil wen or two
she can &c, by.
A little nonsense now and then
IL rclishcd by the best OF men.
hut when you have 10 write tho stuff
Day In. day out, II sure In tough.
When you propose 10 n giri In this
city you are just jumping from the
spoon TO the Cupid sparks. Or as
Shakespeare might have put II.
"From the skillet into tho fire.
Hiding the Rips
He--r sny. Madge. there's . hole
In my wnintooat.
Hn wife--oh. that doesn't mat.
tor Your coat'n cover IL
'But that's torn. too
We'd. haven't you an overooatr'
Tho other day Nc inquired what
had become OF tho old fashioned
pound cake. made Of ono pound OF
sugar one pound OF butter. etc.
And today Haxen J. Titus sent US
one.
In view Of the unexpected result Of
our inquiry. we now arise TO ask
what has become OF the old fashioned
quart Of wine they used 10 drink
while eating the old fashioned pound
cake
Prcsidcntn OF Mexico and others
who are forced out % their tohs
IN Mexico are not called ox presi.
dents. but extinct
Rumor IL spreading that -pahe''
Ruth Is losing his form. one can't
make a hit when ono loses one
form. you know.
The only difference between the
telephone companies and the police
force In you only have TO wait a iit.
To over two minutes and some
traffic cop ~iii get your number
''Hurrph." say. the woman. sthe
Statue of .iIb~rty don't stand for
freedom Lock ~ the long drv~s she
wears"
An English preacher suggested
tina, ws might drop the IL In
Tia JuanA
TOP. what II hem on a skirt -
THAT. son. IL wha, n man Gays
when he aces one OF the latest short
styles. Ahem."
Tho overall movement, has . ten.
drncy 10 extend upward.
Asked a baker tho other day how
he made his dough. Said he didn't
make i,--Just kncadod H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
TALKS
by
Crane
THE COLLEGE or WILLIAM
AND MARY

The College Of william and Mary.
in Virginia. has started a campaign
To raise ti.4to, 900 20 enable II 10
maintain It's position among Amer.
lean institutions OF learning OF all
claima nts upon our bounty. none
has a better right than this college.
Its resources at present. however.
are not enough 20 pay lie faculty a
suitable living wage and provide for
necessary improvements and expan-
slon.
A report OF the committee on edu-
cation 20 the forty second congress
said; The College OF william and
Mary IL one OF the mos, venerable
institutions Of learning IN the eoun.
try. Chartered by william and
Mary OF England. in 1893. It's story
embraces all the vlcissltudes. trials
and triumphs OF our nation, from
the earliest struggles OF the feeble
band OF colonists Of Virginia TO
tho hour ~ our present grandeur"
IL IN the only college among the
early institutions OF learning In
America that has failed 10 receive
the support OF modern philanthropy.
Next 10 Harvard n IL the Oldest
college In the United States.
\, II the only non-sec'arian co.
educational college In Virginia
It's alumni cxerted more influence
on the Unions development than
tho alumni OF any other college:
jefferson. Monroe and Tyler trebled
the Unions original area.
y, has furnished three presidents
for the United states--Thomas JEFF
fcrson. James Monroe and John
Tyler. Also four judges OF the su.
preme court. the first attorney gen
erai. one general commanding the
armies Of the United states. and the
greatest chief Justice. John Mar.
shall. four signers OF the Declara-
ton OF Independence and many gov.
ernors as we'll az United States sen.
ators and representatives.
George Washington received from
this college his first public office Of
SURVIVOR IN ifFf ~ V'SaiH' shoh-
celior OF the college
The crisis in education an over
the country is acute. IL IL affect
ing the small colleges M well AZ
the great universities. II Is threat.
ching the public school system. But
no greater calamity could befaii us
than 10 have the College OF WI.
liam and Mary fail or be seriously
hAmpcred In Its career.
No institution. said James Bryce.
can have great hold upon men that
does not have iis roots deep In the
past
This college represents one Of the
finest and richest OF Americas ira
diisons. and traditions Of the finer
kind we xadly need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

The Chicago gathering Wilson hate fest"
and certainly hates the president than
Dos Col George Harvey. The latter In almost
universally given credit for engineering the com
promise that put Harding over
In view Of this fact interest attaches to what
Col. Harvey says Of the convention In the current
number OF Harvey's Weekly. He deciar~E
The delegates and the occupants Of the gal
leries were. In relative to previous conven.
lions. clearly lackadaisical- And the like was true
with respect TO Senator Harding. There was no
popular explosion for him There was little spon-
tanety. He nominated because there was
nothing against him. and because the delegates
wanted 20 20 home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

oam Gompers rightly belongs IN that worid-ciass
q honored and useful citizens. the class OF Grand
GA Men There aren't many In the CLAWS living
today. but there Ia quite lengthy roll Of them
when you begin hack with Methuselah and come
Gown to June 1890
England has had her GAdstons. France her Foch:
Germany her sWagner Russia her Tolstot and 20
oorth and forth. for ecneratton after generation
ne United States Of today Isn't lacking IN Grand
ca Men There's Tom Edison. for instance. and
. eoodly sprinkine Of white-hared leaders here
and there all the country. With them you
must rank Sam Gomperx who. more than any
other American. Is responsible for the progress labor
hna made within the United States.
Mericdn version: Uneasy lies the head
that opposes the oil crofrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CATERPILLAR TROUBLE

Editor The Star: We are sub
srrfbers Of The Star. and thru its
columns have seen a lot OF good
done. This Is the first time I have
asked for help. and now am simply
appealing for square deal.
II is announced that John Fl. Dun
bar has authority from J. c. Eakie
20 destroy local fruit trees and
shrubbery where property owners 70
fuse to get rid OF the caterplliars.
My name Is J. r. Carton. 1910
18th ave. ~. W., and I want TO say
that all the neighbors try TO get nd
Of the pest. but that tho road In full
Of trees infested with them and that
the pests from these trees make II
impossible to get them out OF our
own trees. Some OF these trees
are 30 covered with the caterpillar
and its web that they look like skele-
tons. The fences and walks are GOV.
cred Why don't the city give US
people a square deal7
JOHN 4. CARTON.
1910 18th Ave. ~. w.
Phone Ballard 1s4s.
r. ST. can give You the names OF
50 people within three blocks OF my
house who have complained OF these
trees being a breeding place for
caterpiIlars.
WOULD BE SOME AD
Editor The Star: A contentcd pop
uiation will do more to advertise a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
SUGGESTION FOR WOMEN

Editor The Star: Apropos Of the
high cost Of living. SO many Of us
women like TO sew. but have real diff
ficulty about cutting and fitting our.
selves. Lately I have found little
dressmaker who will cut and lit any
thing but really tailor made things
for me. and very reasonably. too.
Now II Is a Joy TO do my own sewing.
With that troublesome work done.
II Ia like doing fancy work to- get
them finished up between times.
Perhaps this suggestion will help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR

city than tons Of prepared literature
distributed by an organization which
obviously has something 20 sell--so
why not use the 800 900 collected by
the Chamber OF Commerce TO bride
or subsidize landlords. merchants
and real estate operators OF Seattle.
with the understanding that they
will reduce their prices and leave the
advertising TO the surprised and over.
joyed citizens. who would lose no time
In telling 1t 10 the world.
VICTIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
IN A TURKISH BATH
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
CONDO

Nov shls II the sigh, which occurred one night
when the Turkish tanks fun.
And serfs OF wealth seeking new health
All fAnun OF silk and wool
There Eargoyled freaks Of claws and beaks
Which surely human-once
There watued chins and notified skins
And protuberant fats and fronts.
There spiral backs and chests too lax.
There naccid nabby TANKS.
And many Joined. hippopotaf -gfoined.
on a lean Grasfes thin shankA
Now God made a rod made plan
II the oscn Tale be truth.
And He made him slim and straight and trim
So he shons with the glow OF youth.
Aye. and stii child and undcfled
lie grows the go6y plan.
no holds the tin the time be past
That he passes from youth 10 man.
Then being Godxrown. he may model his
"A the lines OF his life wrooved.
And tho image God made changes shade by shade
Ard tho model II scnrcs improved.
So now. II The Eye. xianccs By.
Peeps into this Bath today.
can fancy . the Infinite heart
And . Easp of divine dismays-
-was n this plan shat made The Mani
or how cid I chance to err'
ny What fatal flaw Of creative lag
Could this uncou,h thing occur,
And what-what . mistake fof q God 10 make
Not TO This Shape with FUR
Copyright. 1880. ~. Y. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
unfleSanl.
1. NED! .
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS

One of the very big problems con-
fronting the medical world today "
hospital care for persons suffering
with Tuberculosis. Most Of the hos.
pitfalls in the United States. where
general diseases are treated. win not
accept sufferers with the White
Plague
Many years ago physicians believed
| that Tuberculosis war not only highly
Catching" even among adults, but
that IL could not be successfully treat,
ed except in certain climates and In
especially constructed Institutions.
As a result Of this widespread theory.
general hospitals adopted a closed
door policy against this very com
mon disease. Persons who were not
financially able 20 go long distances
TO private sanatoria, or who lived in
communities which did not support
tuberculosis camps. simply had To get
along as best they could
To-day the sentiment regarding tn
berculosis has undergone change 20
/ far as most OF the medical profes-
sion is concerned. A change Of eli
mate is no longer considered a neocs-
sity. On the contrary. II " believed
the patient may be treated tust al
beneficiaiiy In the place where
lives an elsewhere. provided he has
the right sort OF medical care. suit
able diet and proper facilities for
getting fresh-aIr treatment
Just now the closed-door policy II
working a hardship on discharged
soldiers, who developed tuberculosis
during service In the war. The num-
Der OF these sufferers is now several
thousand With such tuberculosis
| hospitals as there are crowded to ca
pacity with private patients. IL In
proving a most difficult matter 20
provide proper treatment for these
men. Altho the public health service
IL constructing and purchasing hos
pitfalls as rapidly az possible. IL has
been impossible 10 provide in so short
while "A sufficient number OF beds
10 care for applicants for treatment.
The refusal OF general hospitals to adj
NIT such sufferers works real hard
ship on these unfortunates as wen as
paticnH from the general public
Tubcrcuiosis is no longer regarded
M 70 highly catching among
adults. Physicians now know that
under proper supervision there In lit
tie danger OF II being communicated
TO another. particularly In a hospital
where such supervision In possible.
Indeed. the general hospitals now ac-
cept without question numerous dis
cases more dangerous To other pa
tents Among these may be men
toned influenza. pneumonia and IT,
phoid fever.
o.-Four years ago my son was AZ
flicted with Tuberculosis Of the
bone" In the left hip After being
bedridden for q year he recovered
enough TO get on his feet At first
did not notice any differences In his
walk. but later I noticed that his
right leg began TO slant outward
Could this be remediedf
| A.-Tuberculosis of the bone -
often treated very successfully by
modern orfhocedic surxeons- In mos
cases prolonged irnmobiiixation and
rest constitute the essentials Of -
Treatment Discuss the matter
once with your physician and have
him refer you to some good ortho-
pedic specialist. or take your chfld
70 some good orthopedic dispensaxy
or hospital for treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

The Canadian government has leased the southern
half Of Baffn Island TO the explorer. S,efannson.
He proposes to IL TO breed reindeer and musk
for food
A few days aEo dispatches announced the ship
ment OF large number Of slaughtered reindeer
from Alaska.
Some time announcement mad. Of an en-.
terpriso 20 can whale meat and market H.
Tuna fish rarity fe~ Year, ago Nov 4, L.
common article OF diet. and IL lie had groceries
turnout the United States
Perhaps whale meat. reindeer steaks munkox and
other viii become common eventually. and Oh
tainahic in every market
When this country younger. game formed an
Important article OF die. But II all the Wild game
left In tho country killed and marketed in a
single SEASON. there wouldn't ~ enough 20 around
THIS indicates the tremendous amount Of food
to feed the present population Of the Unitsd sa,ea
Crops short this season. and promises OF sup
plies Of meat from take on a new
interest
Muskox meat nigh, 10 welcomed Aiso reindeer
veninon and whale meat. II u dsn't no good
as beef one might yet cultivate taste for H. An
that most OF us can TO the question: DO you
Ike itr' Is Il don't know. amt had any yeti.
Woman ariatrir trent ef ,s25 feet ND in the
air. She's probably qualifying for the United
States senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Poinderter aciu be in charge Of the Rocky
Mountain and Far Western states IN behalf
Of republican, candidates for senator. Sc
teeted, no doubt, because Of his phenomena
success in the presidential race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Paying the Fiddler

Tho secrrtary of the Treasury calls public attention
10 certain leaks In tho family pockethoo< lie tells
where money goes when II isn't spent for necessities
put away for the rainy day.
These figures wero gathered 10y treasury experts
from tax returns and other sources OF information.
and cover the period OF year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Congressman A. J. Volstedd, author Of the
0ns-haT of one per cent prohibition ld,o. tcas
defeated for denomination. He deprived the
country of wins-ond got handed his po-
itifdl bier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

More than eo.ooo persons have r.
turned TO the ruins OF Rheims.
where they are mostly living in the
miles OF wine cellars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

whore the beat foodstuffs cost the
least Let's eat At Boldt'k-Adver-
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Edwdrds' promise to make New JERSEY as
'oet as the Atlantic must hoO be taken NTH
an equal proportion Of salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

A girl usually loses her head phen she
learns that she is beautiful That perfect
Venus" discovered in Carthage is heddiess.