davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

BRADNER'S JERSEY CREAM
cry BUTTER has become known
as a standard in butter. and one
needs only to call for this Seattle
brand TO receive a delicious, de-
pendable butter. Practically all OF
the groceries OF the city carry
BRADNER'S JERSEY CREAM
BUTTER; every cake is guaran-
tee OF purity and wholesomeness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
STRAWBERRY GELATINE

with Whipped Cernation MILO
Make the strawberry gelatine in
the usual manner and put In mould
10 set. Whip the Carnation Milk.
according to directions given on
this page, and when geiatine is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

OLD YANKEE SYRUP has long
since become the favorite brand OF
syrup for hot cakes. waff1es and
every purpose TO which syrup may
with the OLD YANKEE Brand. get
. can OF IL today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

pEvoIR's WHOLE wHN1
COOKIES are a delightful coufeo,
ton between meals without %
ing too sweet and rich they arr
wholesome and nutritious. a
mother can safely give her childrea
access to the cookie Jar. when 4
is filled with DEvOIR'S WHOLE
WHEAT COOKIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Allow at least ~ inches OF table
fpace for each guest; Place all
plates an inch from edge OF table.
and at right as many knives as win
be required in the order In which
they will be required. we eat in"
someone aptly expressed Il.
Place soup spoon and small
spoon or fork to be used for the
beginning course Mt the extreme
right. At the left place as many
forks as will be needed. The spoon
or fork for dessert may be placsN
at top Of the plate. or placed when
serving that course.
~ the upper right hand OF
plate place the glass for water.
Napkins should be large and OF fine
quality and embroidered with ini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Suggestions for =
Good Housekeeping
TO BEAT
Eggs

Eggs
To beat well. eggs should be
fresh and cold. Add a few grains
OF salt to the egg whites. This
win hasten the process consider
ably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
MAP OF ITALY MAYoNNAlsE

ready TO serve, pour the whipped
Carnauon Milk over the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
How to Set the Table
Correctly

Requests have come from our
readers for an up.to-daic. absolute
~ reliable description of tho table
and service for an informal dinner.
Nothing marks woman as a sue
cessfui hostess Snore clearly than
her table appointments. The selec.
ton OF her menu Is hardly moro
important than the setting of her
table. Observation Of a few details
win make the difference between
the correct Way and the incorrect
These details are easily learned:
they ARE dictated By good taste,
not arbitrary convention.
Here are the essential require.
menta in planning an informal din
mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

e1nce the Page vas run last
week. . number Of new stores have
be0 soded 70 the list lot places
where WA0oN'0 BETTER COZ
FEE nay Be- secured The new ~
cations follow:
HELEN Grocery. ioSth and Frenont
Ave
orcveiaad Grocery. li7th and Lin
den.
osss. ~ ws: sscc c. fs ..:sn W::s
Basket Grocery. Renton, wash.
drnngefg Whse. Co, Kent wash.
J. Bischofberger, Auburn, wash
h. D. Packard. 1s27 n. ssth.
Dodds' Grocery, 5sth and Meridian.
l. Reynolds. 100 Il. seth ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

able and instantly removable by
slipping in or out. and last Of all.
guide slots for cooking. broiling or
toasting In three different po-
sitions. close to or away from glow
ing coils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

| r. ~ bonner. 1908 r.. SIND 81.
r. \. Sennett. s507 Duwamish Ave.
8 sepp. 1910 18th Ave. s.
J. levine, <s1t 18th Ave. &
l. 8. Mall 4 Son, 1901 Stewart.
The Beanery, 3203 McCisntock Ave.
r. J. Rogers. isss s4sh and Dear
| born st.
r Ainnihe. lis 11st Ave.
Royal Grocery. tth and Pike.
II. H. Whitman. 57fo Rainier Ave.
Redwood Cash Grocery. 1903 Raj
| nier Ave.
York Grocery. $500 Rainier Ave.
r. 8. copeley. ass SIND n.
r. Il. Butcher. 1915 r.. ssh. ST.
tTesack- Benson. $40 T.. PIKE st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Jilg's S q usa E { an
Appetizing Addition
to ANY Meal

American women are adopting
tho European habit OF serving new
and appefixing kinds Of sausag.s a.
beginning" or relish course. Soy.
erai slices OF the hixh-ciass pork
sausages put out by Henry Jig are
placed on q small plate and served
at the beginning Of the meal. a
few crisp crackers may be placed
on the plate also--YOURS TRULY
SOFAS are excellent for mis- pur.
pose. Carnish with parsley.
A wide variety OF tasty brands OF
sausage--sorne spiced. others plain.
but all with distinctive jig fla.
vor--arc offered by better class
delicatessen and meat shops. For
the woman who goes TO i3s SAM.
tary market. where the original
JILG'S SAUSAGE KITCHEN H. 10.
Gated. there viii be a bewiidering
and tempting display OF ssusagrs.
This Home cofice" Of the famous
Jig Brand Of Sausage IL always
open to the public. Remember lis
address. Sanitary market at 1919
First ave. and stop In 70 select a
few choice pieces Of sausage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

came 20 a place one even where the
road forkej and I didn't know which
fork TO take. I studied about it for
half an hour and then I took the
left-hand. That night run into TIE
camp Of a wild west show that " as
travelin among the little towns. and
] went west with It I've often won
dered IL I wouldn't have turned out
different IL I'd took the other road. %
"Oh. I reckon you'd have ended up
about the same" said Bob Tidball.
cheerfully philosophical. 1T amt
the roads we take; it's what's inside
Of us that makes US turn out the
way we do"
Shark Dodson got up and leaned
against a tree
I'D a good deal rather that sor-
rel OF yourn hadn't hurt himself.
Bob he said again. almost patheti-
cally.
Same here" agreed Bob: he was
sure a first-rate kind OF a .crowbait.
But Bolivar, he'll pull US through
all right. Reckon we'd better be
movin' on, hadn't we. Shark? I'll
bag this Doodle ag'in and we'T nit
the trail for higher timber"
Bob Tdball replaced the spoil in
the bag and tied the mouth Of it
tightly with a cord. When he look
ed up the most prominent object that
he saw was the muZzle Of Shark
Dodson's AS held upon him without
a waver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
By O. Henry

/ track. Five minutes OF crashing
through a thicket OF chapparal
brought them 20 open woods. where
three horses were tied to low-hang-
ing branches. one was waiting for
John Big Dog. who would never ride
by night or day again. This animal
the robbers Invested Of saddle and
bride and set free. They mounted
the other two with the bag across
one pOmmei. and rode fast and with
discretion through the forest and
up primevaI lonely gorge. Here
the animal that bore Bob Tidball
slipped on a messy boulder and
b.oke a fore leg. They shot through
the head az once and sat down to
hold a council OF fight. Made Sc
cure for the present by the tortuous
trail they had travelled, the question
Of t.me was no longer so big. Many
miles and hours lay between them
and the spryest posse that could fol-
low. Shark Dodson's horse. with
trailing rope and dropped bride.
painted and cropped thankfully Of the
grass along the stream in the gorge.
Bob Tadbau opened the sack, drew
out double handfuls OF the neat
packages Of currency and the one
sack OF gold and chuckled with the
glee Of a child
SAY. you cid double declSed pi-
rate ne called joyfully 10 DodsOn,
you said we could do it-you set
head for financing that knocks the
horns off of anything in Arizona"
What are We going to do about
boss for you, Bob We amt got
long 10 wait here. They'll be on our
trail before daylight in the mornin'."
oh ] guess that cayUse Of yOurnll
carry double for a while" answered
the sanguine Bob. Wen annex the
first animal we come across. BY
jingoes. we made a haul, didn't we?
Accordin' 10 the marks on this
money there's ,000-s15, 900
apiece"
Its short Of what 7 expected"
said Shark Dodson, kicking softly at
the packages with the toe OF his
boot And then he looked peusively
at the wet sides Of his tired horse.
"Old Bolivar's mighty nigh played
out" ne said, slowly. II wish that
sorrel Of yours hadn't got hurt"
80 do T." said Bob. heartily. but
IL can't be helped. Bolivar's got
plenty Of bottOm-he'n get us both
far enough to get fresh mounts. Dang
t.. Shark. I can't help thinkin' how
funny il is that an easterner like you
can come out here and give us west
ern fellows cards and spades in the
desperate business What part oil
the east was you from, anyway"
New York state" said shark
Dodson, sitting down on a boulder
and chewing a twig. 81 was born
on a farm in Ulster County. 1 ran
away from home when 1 was II. 1t
was an accident my comm west. 1
was walkin' along the road with my
clothes in a bundle, maxim for New
York CITY. 1 had an idea of goin'
there and maxim lots of money. !
always felt like 1 could do it. ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
THE ROADS WE TAKE


Twenty miles west Of Tl~so,, the
scunse.
20 ,,t-a ir0 = 1l''''
BESIDES the az
OuA ADDITION. the engine o. that f.
Nnous flyer acquired some othtcr
Things that were nor good for n
While the fireman was lowering
the feeding hose. Bob TidbalI.
Shark" Dods0n and q quarter-bred
Greek Indian called John BIZ Dog
clmed on the eneIne and shovel tho
engineer three round ori8ceg in
pieces or ordnance that they car
ricd. These oridceq 40 inDreesed
the engineer with their possibilities
that he raised both hands I'm a ges-
ture such as accoupanses the efacu-
Iation -'Do tcUtr
AT the crisp command OF shark
Do4son. who was leader of the at
lacking force the engineer descend
ed 20 tho ground and uncoupIed tho
engine ana tender Then John Big
DOG. perched upon the coal. sportive-
lv held two Guns upon the engine
driver and the fireman. and suggest
ed that tbe,- rur tho enrire "a vards
and fhore avaf. further orders
shark Dodson and Bob Tdbau.
scOruiug 20 puf -rch low Grade ore
as the passenger through the mil.
sfrucE ont for The rich u0ctrf Of the
evnr.s- car -rte,. fo,--5 tho r,os
senEer serene nthe belief that the
"guneet Fvpross" v4e fakino, ON
notbin~ moro e,t-r,,7ratfD- and dan
rerous imam agI4 ru-1 While Rob
wa l,ro~ti,, t5fs 49,, c,+ 90 bic
bead v-f+b the bu+--end OF his sfv-
Fboofer cbart podson WAS alreadv
dosi,s- en- e.,,,,.. c..,. s,f. 49,,
dynamite.
pbo 80, o.,1ol,5 90 .ho 4,,,o -
sac 600 an cod and currencv Tbe
r,assargers fbrust tbeir besds cas.
ua11v ont ~ the ,,irdo,.-z 80 looi- Co.
the tbupder-cro.ftd T,bo co,5,,oto,-
serted ~ tho r,e11 rom. ,,-riCt, -
ped down 1ooso and urregig+;,e a.
81 ,,,. CO, - - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

said quietly. We've risked our
lives together time and again. I've
always give you a square deal. and I
thought you was a man. I've heard
some queer stories about you shoot
in one or two men in a peculiar
way, but I never believed 'em. Now
II you're Just havin' a little fun with
me. Shark, put your gun up. ana
Wen bet on Bolivar and vamoSe. II
you mean 10 shoot-shoot. you
blackhearted son OF a tarantula!"
Shark Dodson's face bore a deep
" sorrowful look.
you don't know how bad 1 feel.
he sighed. about that sorrel Of
yourn breakin' his leg. Bob"
The expression on Dodson's face
changed IN an instant 10 one Of cold
ferooity mingled with memorable
cupidity. The soul Of the man show
ed itself for a moment like an evil
face in the window Of a reputable
house
Truly Bob Tidball was never TO
hit the breeze" again. The deadly
As OF the false friend cracked ana
filed the gorge with n roar that the
walls hurled back with indignant
echoes And Bolivar, unconscious
accomplice. swiftly bore away the
last Of the holders-up Of the Sun
set Express" not put TO the stress
Of carrying double"
But as shark" Dodson galloped
away the woods seemed to fade
from his view: the revolver in his
right hand turnd 20 the curved arm
of a Mahogany chair; his saddle was
strangely upholstered. Ond ne open
ed his eyes and saw his feet, not IN
stirrups. but resting quietly on the
edge of a quartered-oak desk
am telling you that Dodson. OF
the firm of Dcdson & Decker, Wall
st. brokers, opened his eyes. Pea
body. the confidential clerk wa
standing by his chair, hesitating TO
speak. There was confused hum
Of wheels below, and the sedative
buzz of an electric fan.
"Ahemi Peabody" said Dodson.
blinking Il must have fallen
asleep. ] have had most remark
able dream. What is it, Peabody
Mr.. Williams, sir. of Tracy &
Williams, is outside. He has come
to settle his deal in Y. Y. u. The
market caught him short, sir, if you
remember"
Yves. I remember. What Is y. \.
4. quoted at today. Peabody
zone eighty-tive, sir
"Then that's his price"
Excuse me-" said Peabody
rather been talking to Williams.
He's an old friend of yours. Mr.. bod
son. and you practically have cor
ner in Y. Y. 4. I thought you
might-that is. 1 thought you might
not remember that he sold you the
stock at 9S. If he settles 1T the
market price il will take every cent
he has i'm the world. and his home,
too. to deliver the shares"
The expression on Dodson's face
changed in an instant to one of cod
ferocity mingled with tneXorable
cupidity. The soul Of the man show
ed itself for moment like an evil
face at the window of a reputable
house.
HE will settle at one eighty-fve,"
said Dodson. Bolivar cannot carry
double"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Court Holds Lad Did
Not Marry Relatives

CHICAGO. April 9.-The e2-year-
old husband OF Sally Ctescher. both
OF whom sail from South Carolina.
was upheld by Judge William Fetzcr
OF the court of domestic relations in
this city in the plaintiffs charge thar
he did not marry his wife 90 support
her. himself, any children that might
come to them. his tper-in-law.
aunt-in-law and brOthor-in-law.
The relatives. according 10 Ute--
cher, followed the couple 20 Chicago
from the South Carolina hills where
Arnold Utescher had met and won
his bride.
Things went from bad to worse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

stop your funnin'," said Bob. with
a grin. we got TO be hittin' the
breeze"
Set STILL said Shark. "YOu
amt goin' to hit no breeze, Bob. /
hate to tell you. but there amt any
chance for but one of us. Bolivar,
he's plenty tired. and he can't carry
double"
I'VE been pards, me and you.
Shark Dodson. for three years" Bob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
An UNsPOmED STORY.

HELENA Mont. April 1,-Or
der 'cm fresh-and call a COP n
they're not. New Montana law re-
quires Erocers and restaurant keep
ers 10 tell the age and cntecedents
~ all eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
ARREST ALLEGED FUGTTNE.

Charles YaEEer. wanted In Mer-
rill. Wis. was arrested by Detectives
Bloom and PABLO. The police were
not Informed OF the nature OF his al
legged ofense. but Wisconsin authori-
ties wired 10 hold him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Japs To Speak
 At World Wide
 Y. M. c. A. Club

The World Wide club of the Y. M. c. A. has secured a suer-attraction for it's get-together meeting on We'd nesday evening, Dec. 2S. The club will entertain as it's guests, Messrs. NJ. kozaki of Jaan and F. Shin-Fang Francis Liu of China, who will speak to the members of the club on Chris tianity in Japan and Progressive China respectively.
 MT. Koaki is a graduate of Oberlin College and Columbia University and is now a candidate for a B. D. in Yale Divinity School. MT. Kozake recently returned from an eight months trip to Japan and is well qualified to speak on the growing in f1uence of Christianity in Japan.
 MT. Liu who is chairman of the Deputation Committee of the Inter national Christian Cabinet of Yale University and is at present law stu dent in the Yale Law School has been in America long enough to make him comprehend the underlying forces beneath the conditions at the present time in this country MT. Liu is student on the Chinese af- fairs in the Washington Conference and will bring much first hand infor- nation to the club.
 Members of the association wishing to. make reservations at the banquet | are requested to do so at once. The | banquet will be served at o'clock 1 sharp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
SUNKEN VIPERS
 GAVE BRITISH GERMAN CODES

London, Dec. PA fascinating ac- count of how sunken Uboats were made to yield up their secrets was told at Portsm outh in a lecture by Sir Fred erick Young. the head of the Admiralty Salvage Department dur ing the war
 Describing the methods adopted, Sir Frederick said that each enemy submarine carried codes. operation orders and other material of the ut most value to England, which was obtained by the English in the most extra ordinary auxiliary to war intel ligence service ever formed. This was composed of divers and other salvake experts jselected from the Admiralty Salvage Section. which, or ganized as a special branch, dealt with salvage as a. whole.
 Whenever an enemy submarine was sunk the Salvage Branch was told off to overhaul her. In very | few cases was the boat raised. The divers went down to her as she lay cut their way into her interior and then searched her thoroughly. Ii
 was extremely dangerous. difficult i often had to be done at great depth and the divers crawled about the ses | bottom in inky darkness performing their tasks as best they could. Much information of the utm os value in combating the U-boat often sive was obtained.
 It was this submarine branch tha
 also unearthed the secret of the Ger 1 man magnetic torpedo, letting tht | world into the secret of a gray, | menace to shipping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
CHAMPION GRAIN PRODUCED IN
 SMALL TOWN

Associated Press.)-Rich soil at
 Springfield, H.. Dec: 22-(By the Sangamon county, which in Indian dialect meant Land of Plenty" and produced the corn this year, which brought to Illinois last week. the 1921 grand champion sweepstakes prize of America.
 tor, three farm houses and a muddy road mark the railroad station of Maxwell, 23 miles southwest of Springfield, where the ten ears of vel low corn were raised which won the grand championship.
 From the decreptt railroad station westward, stretches the land of J. w. Workman, producer of this champion grain, the son and grandson of corn growers. His corn was awarded the championship in Chicago. at the In ternational Grain and Hay show.
 Years of careful seed selection. his with alfalfa or clover pasture, are the three outstanding elements in his suc- cess.
 Farmers about workman's home, say the honor came of hard work, and his wife adds-"enthusiasm that kept him out of bed at night while all the rest of us slept" pouring over his grains with the same rapture that
 I'm a crank" MT. Workman said. You can't raise prize corn for twen- ty-f1ve years and not be a crank"
 Yet for all his corn growing and feet ear of corn.
 Never" he said, "have I seen a perfect ear. Not one of the ten ears I sent to Chicago was perfect. All I and hope they would stand up beside the others. In every ear I could see imperfection."
 Of his 430 acres in the Maxwell a r. E iro They yielded 75 bushels an acre, all yellow dent. That was picked over at first by MT. Workman and his son. Rome Workman, who, his mother about corn" That yield offered sew eral bushels of show corn.' Then by the midnight oil, MT. Workman with his keen eye for imperfections elimi- mated all but fifty ears, which were sent to the International show.
 In the regional contest with Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia. Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and southern parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, he won first for yellow corn i; then took the highest regional prize for any kind of corn from the holder of the best white corn, which WAS from Missouri. Then he entered the sweepstakes. His best ten ears won
 'I have seen him down on all fours," one neighbor said, picking his seed, grain by grain culling out that which he felt fell below his standard 1 He would spread a big tarpau1in, pou1 the grain upon it, and then get down with it."
 Corn should not be planted fol more than five years in succession ir l the same land," MT. Workman said His custom is to raise corn in a parcel of land four or five years, and ther to plant alfalfa and clover and make | it pasture land for ten or twelve years renewing the land.
 1 Best corn never comes the first year." MT. Workman declared. Corr that won the championship. came from ground that was in its second year o1 i corn.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Veteran Editor
 Of South Dies

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 22---Henry Watterson, famous journalist, and for mer editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, but in recent years known as 'editor emeritus'' of that pubHca- tion, died here early today.
 Col. Henry WatterSon was one of the last of the picturesque journalists of the old school. He was a writer whose opinion carried tremendous weight and his editorials were widely copied. He was born Gn Washington, D. C., Feb. 16, 1S4o. He studied music early in life but an accident to one of his thumbs stopped his progress in that direction and he be- gan his writing career
 He served with the Confederate Army throughout the Civil War.
 At the close of the war Watterson revived an old newspaper at Nashville. Three years later he went to Louisville and was soon one of the owners and editors of the Louisville Courier-J ourna1, with which publica- ton he remained affiliated the rest of his life.
 Colonel watterson was a vigorous supporter of the Allies when the World War started in 1914. So scath- ing were some of his attacks on Ger mans that he was denounced in some quarters. but he stuck firmly by his guns.
 Col watterson also was an oppon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
CrOker Was Great
 Breeder of Horses

The news received in this country a few days ago that Richard Croker, former Tammany chieftan, was serl- usIy i'll served to bring back to the old-time horsemen memories Of days when he was an important factor in racing here.
 Before going abroad Croker's rac- ing interests were centred in the Belle Mead Stud in Tennessee But his real success as a breeder began after he had gone to Ireland. The American mare, Rhoda B.S was the foundation of his breeding stock. It was her son Orby that won the Epson Derby in 1907, and Orby later proved to be a great sire. He sired Grand Parade, which won the Derby in 791a and has sent other good horses 10 the races Among them are Dla- dem, thee rack sprinter of the Eng lisfh turf and Orpheus, generally con sidered the champion of the British turf this season.
 Orby died when he was at the height of his career as sire, but his progeny are carrying on his sue cess Mir Croker has eight daughters CF Orbv al his Irish stud and he re gards them as priceless. They are mated each year with the best horses in the United Kingdom, such as Sun Star, Pommern and Bachelors Dou- hlP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
STATE BAKERS
 FILEINIUNCTON

Bakers in Bridgeport will continue to uproduce bread in pound or multi pies of a pound loaves despite At torney General Healey's interpreta- tion of the new law that bread of any size may be sold provided its weight is plainly marked on it. Sealers of Weights in New Haven and Hart ford have refused to accept the at torney generals statement as official and have brought several violators of the law it stands before the court. They were fined and have appealed.
 Despite the favorable interpretation the State Bakers association will file their injunction proceedings against the law as previously scheduled.