davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

PoRTLASD.--J. w. Hoiconh. ~.
dead here as result of injuries sus.
tanned yesterday when fighting for,
eat fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Seattle music lovers viii recognize
In Sebastian Burneiti the city's own
grand opera star.
Harnetfi. who arrived In Seattle
thin week. n conaucting a master
class In vocal during his vacation.
He IL stopping with HIS sister. Miss
Sara Burnett. 1880 18th ave. ~.
The star baritone. who began his
professional career many years AFRO.
after study under the great masters
of Europe. has appeared with nearly
all the foremost artists OF the cont
nent in productions ~ grand opera.
and has been connected with the
Majestic Grand Opera Co. OF New
York. the Montreal Opera Co. Of
Canada. the komische opsr. Of Her
lin. and segaidi Opera Co. OF Mexico
During the pas, two years bur.
netti has devoted himself entirely "a
teaching. due. ~ Ia said. 10 HIS ability
20 build voices. lie n. however.
planning 10 enter grand opera again
after his vacation.
One OF Burnetfi's firrs great sue.
cesaen WINS his appearances with
Amelia Caiii.curri. IN pain~ro.
Italy. In 1909. Hts rise 10 fame was
rapid following this triumph.
Burnett II brother Of Simon
Burnett. ono Of seE,sle's leading Jew.
slers. and Tiny burnett. the orches.
ira leader. lie also has brother.
Louis burnett. in Tacoma. He viii
make Seattle his headquarters until
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
SAVED DOLLAR BUT
LOST HIS LIFE ON
POISON M00NSHINE

To save a dollar. Pat neardon.
siis 18th ave. r.. sncrlficed his
life. Reardon died In city hos.
pitai Thursday afternoon from the
effects 81 his purchase pint Of
denaturcd alcohol.
Reardon. lying on his cot Ia
fore his death. told nurses he.
tween snatches Of delirium. that
n bootlesgcr had sold him the
poison for t2.5o. explaining.
you'll save n dollar and It's the
best noonnhiDo there h."
The aged man accepted the
bargain and drank A. He was
found unconscious shortly after In
the rear OF tho Washington Iron
works. and rushed 10 the hospital.
where medical attention was
given him.
Police have been unable 10 10.
cate the vendor OF the poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Cats Claws
Damage Thin
Crepe Dress

Ella. for goodness sake, leave
that cat alone. You are firsen years
old. remember. and too old to tease
the cat. Especially stree you have
on your 0sorxsttc crepe dreas. You
know what cats claws can do TO
oh. knew M y knew ~ WIN
you ever learn 20 mindr IL you
weren't 30 big I would spank you
and put you to bed
oh. mother. am 40 sorry. I
never thought the cat would tear
my dresss It's a bad tear. too. on.
I do feel 10 had about n
You are feeling bsd pretty late
That dress was old 10 start with and
such a ragged Eaah as that can't 10
mendcd. What are you going 10 do
about isTs
-oh. mother. don't know what
20 do. You know I need q new
drexsup gown. May have new
ono please. II get " on credlty"
Il don't know about that. where
can you set dress without paying
down Who'll. lot Of money!
~Chsrry's. mother. cherry.n A
wonderful place Mt 1918 Second ave-.
between Madison and spring. In the
Hlaito Bldg. over tho Psr'n Whistle.
and I can set lovely things there
on credit. After making tho frs,
payment may take my dress and
then pay monthly tn finish pay.
Ing for t-"--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

coRsIcANA. Tex. George Jester.
"a. confederate veteran. former lieu
tenant governor OF Texas. dead her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
DROUGHT SENDS
PRICES SOARING.
Milk and Lumber Men Both
Predict Increases

With the weather man chalking ur
The soth day Of drought. Friday. both
milk and lumber distributors gave
warning or higher prices for their
respective products
The general forecast for the Pacific
Northwest WINS showers for IN. Tat.
ter rart OF tho week. Weather OBJ
server Salisbury. however. would
make no promise other than cloudy.
with westerly Winds" for Friday.
MIX distributors declared that. due
10 the shortage Of grass. cows are
being fed hay, and are producing less
milk
They have absorbed two raises made
~ tho producers. they said, and will
have TO pass the next raise on to
the public. II IN expected that an
advance viii be made about August
:. when distributors say they Will he
compelled 10 pay tsss. inatead Of
ts.to per 100 pounds.
With mills closing daily for lack Of
logs. the West Coast rumbermen'r
association predicts higher prices for
shingles and other lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
RUPTURE CURED

In SO Days. or No fht
Write tcday for our ouARAN-
TERn Proposition, and Tree cory
% book describing TINS WONDER
treatment. and record ~ hetNst.
40 rr.tfffa obtained. Just send
~cuf name and address 20 DR..
Andrews. SOS Koch Bids kansas
city. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Bereaved Pair Held
for u. S. Grand jury

Arthur Swanson and J. w. sails
bury. son and husband OF Mrs, SAILS
bury. who died las, week from the
effects Of swallowing u quantity Of
narcotics while her home was bclns
Fasded. were bound over for the fed
rrai grnnd Jury Thursday hy United
states Commissioners A. w. How.
man. They are charged with VIC.
'aunE The federal narcotic law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
MODERN STYLES IN ANCIENT
CRETE

The frescors ON tho palace walls
at knosnos. many Of which are
beautifully preserved. fully bear cut
our high estimate Of the ancient Gre.
tans. Tho women have owncckod
bodices and richly fiounecd skirts
reaching 10 the ground. ana both
men and women seem TO have worn
something In the nature ~ eorsefs.
A. all events the wasp,~aist IL tho
ordinary tyne. why. they are Pa,
risians.~ Frenchman exclaimed In
astonishment when he was taken 70
see these pictures. which were. he
was told. az least $500 years old
J. Mccabs in Tho Evolution Of Civil.
iixation.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Builds
Hot Weather


You can't play your Tavorite
Summer game after hard
days work II you lack strength.
Eat ROMAN MEAL for
health and strength.
1T Goods THE BLOOD"
AIDS DIGESTION. RELIEVES
CONSTIPATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Military Funeral
for Slain War Vet

Harry QuIEg. world war veteran
and private In the u. =. army. who
died Mt Camp Lewis after being shot
by Jesse A. Atwood, military guard.
was buried nj Fort Iawton Thurs.
day with military honors. Funeral
services were held at Buttsrworth's
chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Pemberton Seeking
State Court Bench

Having necured thr Endorsement Of
the State Federation Of Labor. su.
periof Judge w. H Pemberton OF
Whatcom county announced Friday
his intention 20 seek nomination for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Railroads Of the United States re-.
eeive yearly four times ms much
freight from mining as they do from
manufacturing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

PRESTON. Eng. July zi,-Think.
ing he would take bath IN a water
tang. George Walmnley dived by
mistake into tar tank. lie was
rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

In "a human beings out Of 100. the
left leg Is stronger than the right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
to use pure water. Ditch water Il
not safe unless boiled and cooled.

to use pure water. Ditch water II
not safe unless boiled and cooled.
Rhubarb Pie
Use two cups of sliced rhubarb, 1
egg, / cup Of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls
of -four. "a teaspoonful Of salt and
2 teaspoonfuls of butter. Beat the
egg, then beat in the sugar, -four
and salt, then turn into plate: Add
butter in bits here and there then
cover and bake. Use either canned
or fresh rhubarb.
Rhubarb Pie
One cup of sliced rhubarb, / egg,
l cup of sugar, common crackers
rolled fine, quarter teaspoonful of
SALT. teaspoonfuls butter and a
grating of nutmeg. Prepare the
same as the above recipe.
Rhubarb Pudding
Peel the rhubarb and cut into inch
lengths. In buttered dish put a
layer of thin slices of sponge cake,
and over this a layer Of rhubart.
sprinkle with sugar, q grating of
yellow orange rind and few grains
of salt, continue the layers until the
dish is filed. For half pound of
rhubarb use about three-fourths cup
sugar. Cover the dish and let 1t
bake about half an hour. Beat the
whites of two eggs dry, gradually
beat in two tablespoonfuls OF sugar
and spread over the pudding. Let
it bake about twelve minutes in a
very moderate oven.
Ripe Rhubarb jam
Select fresh red rhubarb. The
color red shows that it has grown
in the sun and is much finer. Cut in
pieces one inch long, take sugar
pound for pound. Cook together and
let stand all night. In the morning
pour of the syrup and boil until it
begins to thicken. Put in the rhu-
barb and heat. Ready for use.
Save these recipes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
ATTEND FUNERAL

There was a larger attendance at
the funeral held for Leonard Bar
rows in Shelley Wednesday than
ever attended funeral in that city.
Hundreds Of people, friends and
relatives gathered to pay their last
respects to him.
Barrow's body was found on an
island by the Dore slaughter house
near this city on Monday. after sew
eral weeks of diligent searching for
him in the Snake river, where he
was drowned on May 81.
The young man was q veteran of
the World war and over 100 of his
comrades attended the funeral in
formation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
In the Average
Farmers kitchen
Continued from page one

they care to put up for winter will
do favor to offer it to neighbors
and thereby save valuable product
from going to waste. People who
have none need no longer hesitate
about inquiring among the neigh
bors to find somebody who has 1t to
spare, for we are turning a new leaf
in these hard times and nobody
wants anything to 90 to waste. Peo-
pie who have plenty of rhubarb as
sure us that they dislike to have it
go to waste and would gladly divide
with neighbors and gladly let them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22

Sunday, wheer she spent the day
visiting friends.
Word has been received here that
Glenn Fugate and Effie Swanson
were united In marriage at Pocatello
Sunday, June II. Mr.. Fugate spent
two yaers In France and is one OF
Aberdeen's leading young men. Miss
Swanson's home was at Pocatello,
but she taught in the Aberdeen high
school for several years. Both are
well known in this community and
their many friends wish them long,
prosperous lives.
The Highline canal broke just be-
low the Big Fill Sunday night. The
water injured some alfalfa seed, but
most of it went on sagebrush land.
The bank was badly damaged and it
will take some time to repair it.
The Barnes brothers have moved
their we'll drill from Joe Cosgrove's
and are now drilling south Of Aber-
deem.
John Jantzen of American Falls
was visitor at the Sellers home
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
GRANDVIEW
(Too late for last week }

INV AoSC AOA 1850 ''~~-r
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Davis of Aber-
deem were visitors in this commun-
ity Friday. They have just returned
from a trip to Utah in their car.
Paul Sellers was visiting friends
in Aberdeen Sunday.
John Jensen has purchased a new
Ford car.
Several Grandview people at
tended the ball game at Aberdeen
Saturday.
John Roney has driven his cattle
in from the desert. The water sup
ply was low, but the grass is still
good.
Mrs. A. Rupe was visitor in
Aberdeen one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roney attended
the picture show at Aberdeen Satur-
day night.
Margaret Sellers rode to Aberdeen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
'-'<se-se3-eaesiiers-esosevs-esl
7 POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
(Too late for last week.


The Misses Lottie and Edith
Empey and Mrs. John Spritzer
visited Mrs. Smith and Gladys
Christensen at the Smith home.
Mrs. Breeding and son Glen took
dinner and visited Mrs. johnson and
Gardner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz took dinner
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Daniels.
Peter G. Johnston and son mo-
tored up from Blackfoot Sunday.
Clarence Clark, and family OF
Ammon were fishing on Sellers
creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southwick and fam
lily of Goshen were fishing on Sellers
creek Thursday and went on to the
outlet, where they expected to spend
several days.
Misses Bessie Day and Eva Robin
son were boating at the Beaver dams
last Sunday.
Mrs. James Christensen, Vestal
and Gladys Christensen took dinner
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
Richard Prophet went to Black
foot on business Monday, where he
expects to spend a few days.
Adolphus King went to Idaho
Falls on business last Saturday.
The Messrs. Abe Day, Joseph
Spritzer and Bert Coumerilh mo-
tored to Idaho Falls Monday on bust
ness, returning the same day.
Miss Lucille Spritzer visited and
took dinner with Mrs. Ezriah Will
liams Tuesday.
Paul Changon of Idaho Falls was
in these parts Sunday on business.
Alfred Empey and family were
fishing on Grains Flat last week. His
daughter and family from the valley
were visiting over the weekend.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Christensen
called on Mrs. Jefson last Thursday.
Vestal Christensen went to
Goshen Tuesday with a load OF
wood His mother went with him.
He expects to be gone a week in
order to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. Spritzer and daughter Lucille
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith took
dinner Friday with Vestal Christen-
sen and his mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Daniels and
sons Clarence and Arthur, Jesse
Day, Dave Day, Roy Christensen,
Bert Coumerilh and None Christen-
sen were Sunday visitors at the
Spritzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keplinger
and daughters Blanch, Oma and
Lucille Bone were in the store
Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. Smith and Gladys
Christensen called at the William
Sayer home on business last aStur-
day.
Gardner Johnson was at Spritzers
for oats last Saturday.
Henry Durphy went up to the
Butler boys ranch Monday.
The Butler brothers have pur-
chased the sawmill that formerly
stood on Meadow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefson visited and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Smell
in Long Valley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Empey went
to the valley on business Tuesday.
There will be a big dance at
Glenore school house on Saturday
evening, June II, given by the
Misses Lucille Spritzer and Marie
Christensen. Mrs. Smith and
Gladys Christensen will serve ice
cream and cake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22

have q start of roots In the fall or
spring. Below are given some good
recipes:
Canned Rhubarb
Sterlize the jars and covers. Cut
the stalks just long enough to 90 the
depth of the jar and then fill the jar
to overlooking with fresh, cold, pure
water. Adjust the rpbbers and
covers and store in a cool, dark
place. II the water is not pure it
should be boiled and cooled first.
Canned Rhubarb
Cut the rhubarb into inch pieces
and pack them into the jar. Place
the jar under a cold water faucet
Tor something to give similar
action) and let it run for 20 min
utes. Screw on the covers. Be sure
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22

CRAVE CREEK

Ray Leatham brought his family
up from Blackfoot Sunday and in
tend to live in Grave Creek thru
the summer.
The Austin brothers started to
shear at their ranch on Grave Creek
June 8.
Mrs. Ray Leatham visited the
Wallace home Monday evening.
Bert Bates is in Shelley on bust
ness.
Mrs. Albert Walker with her two
children arrived at their home on
Grave Creek Friday, June9.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
WNAIIONALW
QplIAL AffAIQS
Women Oppose Equal Rights Amendment

LXyASBINGTON.- to any
w equal rights amendment to the
federal Constitution, and to the hlan-
ket bill adopted by the Wisconsin leg
islature and pending In nine state leg
islatures now In session, was unani-
mously expressed by women labor
leaders called into conference by the
legislative committee OF the National
Woman's Trade Union league. The
delegates were all trade unionists
from various parts Of the country and
collectively represented about 6oO,OO0
organized working women.
Mrs Raymond Robins OF Chicago.
president OF the league, said that
danger TO special laws protecting wom-
en- In Industry lurked In any blanket
measure such as the constitutional
amendment now under consideration
by the National Woman's party, the
tentative draft OF which forbids "po-
iitical, civil or legal disabilities on ac-
count OF sex or on account of mar
rtage unless applying to both sexes"
The most dangerous feature of the
blanket bill proposed for action by
all state legislatures is believed by
the woman trade unionlsts to lie In the
provision giving women freedom OF
contract, which threatened to deprive
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
'Upward Swing of Economic Pendulum

and increased production excessive ex.
pansion and speculation, followed hith-
erto by panic and forced liquidation;
long period Of slow liquidation;
business depression and stagnation,
and then revival.
"1n the light Of recent experience"
the report warned, I'VE should remem-
ber. when We again enter into a period
of full prosperity, that reaction will
follow. sooner or later, and IL the
flow Of the incoming tide can be con-
trolled so that the crest may not be
reached too rapidly, nor rise too high,
the subsequent reaction will be less
severe and the next period of indus
trial and commercial activity and
general prosperity will be marked by
saner methods, greater achievements
along constructive lines, and by n
longer duration than any which we
have had before"
The board confined Its report to an
account Of the operations OF the or
ganization for the year 1921, without
offering my suggestions for legislation
affecting the board In the federal re.
serve system.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

women Of the protection Afforded by
collective bargaining. The provision
specifically exempting from the opera
ton OF the net laws regulating the EN-
ployment of women In industry is de-
clared by Mrs. Robins and Mrs. Mary
Anderson of Chicago to be no protec-
ton at all. since In their view 1t is in
direct contradiction to the freedom Of
contract provisions.
They agree that women are the vic
tins In many states of unfair laws,
but want these repealed sevcrally and
specifically.
The delegates Will prepare formal
statement of their position. which Is
supported by the National League Of
Women Voters.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Bonus Bill to Be Pushed in Congress

nor twenty members of the senate who
are opposed to soldiers bonus. He
said further that majority of the
Republican members had come to the
conclusion that bonus bill would not
put the party in jeopardy Mt the forth
coming election.
These lenders are now leaning to
bill which will provide for revenue
from interest payments on the foreign
debt. no matter what may be recon-
mended by the ways and means COM
mittee. The committee. however, Is
and 1t is predicted that such bill
would pass the house by an over.
whelming majority.
When such n measure goes to the
senate that body may amend 1t by
providing an issuance of bonds or
debt certificates of some kind. Both
these measures would be Numerically
opposed to the recommendations of the
President. Whichever measure is
then preferred by the majorities in the
passed over veto. should there be
one.
Whatever might be the political ef
feet of such course. Republican
leaders declare. would not be so seri-
Gus as would the defeat of the bonus
bill altogether, or the passage of thai
bill with sales tax attached.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
"The Abigail Adams Clothesline Story

livery now and then m allusion to
~ the "Ablgail Adams clothesline
story" gets into print. Doubtless there
are many who do not know the story.
They should. It's classic and it's
especially timely, now that Uncle
Joe" Cannon, who was first elected in
1870, has announced that he will not
be candidate for reelection. It's
good sample of the kind of parliamen.
tary tactics that made Uncle Joe n
power In his day. Here 1t Is, In brief:
1t was back in the early years OF
this century, while Uncle Joe was Re
publican floor leader and before he
became speaker. Following remod-
cling Of the White House there was
un auction sale of old furniture, In
Guiding n sideboard. Thereupon
newspaper announced with great
gusto that the sideboard had been
presented to Mrs. Hayes by the
young ladies of Cincinnati-to show
their appreciation of her application
of rigid Temperance" principles--and
declared that only iconoclastic impe-
rlalism would dare to sell so priceless
an historical relic
Whereupon Democratic member
drew up a resolution of many where
ases, demanding an investigation OF
the heinous transaction. Introducing
It, he spoke at great length and with
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

p EPUBLICAN leaders in congress
~ have decided to force bonus
bin through despite the fact that any
form of bill which can be passed can
not meet the approval OF President
Harding unless he should alter his at
titude.
The sales tax as a means of raising
revenue has been abandoned. The
President said that was the only avail
able means Of revenue to Justify the
soldiers compensation bill at this time
Therefore a bill that does not contain
sales tax might encounter presi-
dental veto. Realizing this. the Re
publican leaders are going ahead and
have determined to take chances, be-
lievinG 1t could survive a presidential
veto.
A prominent member of the ways
and means committee said that there
are not sixty members of the house
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

spring In this delicate mauve-blue.
Bright-red French hair cloth toquea
with currants to match describe inter.
esting new models.
Soft milan straws with fabric are q
predominating feature.
Lots and lots of ribbons are assured
for now and the future. Hats made Of
very wide betting ribbon are stressed
in all of the best shops.
Points of especial interest In The
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

much vehemence. Really the Repub-
licans didn't know just what to do
about 1t. 1t was peanut politics."
but the situation was annoying.
Then up rose the member from Dam
Vile, Illinois. With the coat sleeve
on his right arm drawn up to show
several inches of white and the index
finger of his left hand describing par
abolic curves, Uncle Joe got recogni-
tion. With his very best poker face
on he cried:
Mr.. Speaker, we are told that in
the early days of this republic Abigail
Adams hung out her laundry to dry
in the East Room of the White
House. Great Heavens, Mr.. Speaker,
where is that clothesline now?"
1t is Washington tradition that
the uproarious yell of laughter that
followed has never had its equal In
the house of representatives.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

ing, permitting glimpses Of perhaps
tea-colored Italian filet and real Irish
crochet vestee. You may expect In this
the way Of inset underarm portions to
give 1t swing and grace. AS to sleeves,
the semi-tailored effects disclose flow
ing lines at the wrist. Illustrated here
with is covert suit which Is the last
word In point of fashion.
Very charming suits are fashioned
of krepeknit. Heavy crepe marocain is
another highly regarded fabric. 1t
was selected for the building of the
clever navy suit illustrated.
/ We 1ay. ior the present, forego a
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Nothing Dangerous.

Wishing to swear out warrant
against n man whom she alleged had
made menacing threats against her
life, an elderly negro woman recently
appeared at the prosecuting attorneys
Office and told her troubles to the
clerk
"And did he brandish any weapon
in your facef" questioned the clerk.
"Oh, no suh." answered the woman.
"He didn't have no weapon. He just
had an ax."-Kansas City Star.