davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Mixed Fruit Punch.

Take four cups OF water and four
cups of sugar boiled for flve minutes.
add the liquid from one cup Of raisins
boiled with one pint of water. then
six oranges and one cup Of mixed
fruit Juice, including grape Juice.
grapefruit Juice and peach Juice. Cut
one pineapple in small pieces, add to
chino cherries, four bananas cut in
slices and one orange sliced and cut
in small pieces. This VIII take stwo
quarts of carbonated water. Ice the
add the water TO make the rinhf
strength. The fruit should go In jasf
This quantity should serve twenty.
five persons.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Piauant currants.

pick over seven pounds of currants
and wash, drain and remove the
keftle and add 1--WE pounds Of brown
sugar, two cups of vinegar and three
tablespoons Of cinnamon mixed with
thrae fablesnoons Of Glove and tied
IN i niece Of muslin. Heat gradually
to the boiling point and cook slowly
fof one and onc-han hours Store in
q stone var and keep In cool place.
cnfnranimanf to cold meAk. 81 80
Evening star., 1922-07-07

as shocked Aunt Elsie. opened the
door to tho adjoinfng room with a
quiet. Rose is going to sleep with
me while your family ztss here. John;
perhaps you would rather put your
was even more decked with lace ana
ribbons than the spare. room. Ricky
made leap for a swiss covered boi-
Gter roll.
Look, Merry" she cried. "see the
beddy's shimmy sham"
Pink with suppressed Laughter.
when Elsie had gone, Merriam, faced
her disgfuntled John.
You'd better lock the twins and
me in the barn until morning, John
sy" she half whispered, "'cause we'll
all have the jimmy jams II we have
to go to sleep with SO many shimmy
shams"
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Pineapple Lemonade.

To make pineapple lemonade. FIRST
make a syrup by boiling two cups OF
water and one cup of sugar for ten
minutes; add the juice of three
lemons and one pint of grated pine-
apple; cool. strain and add one quart
or four cups of ice water.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
The Housewives
Idea Box

Carrots VIII Make Jelly JeII.
Sometimes, with even the best OF
care, jelly will refuse to jell. Let car
rots come to your assistance. Crate
a carrot. Put it into piece Of clean
Squeeze little OF It into
the jelly. Let it boil for few min
utes. You will find that this VIII
make the jelly jell nicely.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Sandwich Filling.

Take one-hah pound of cheese, one
small green pepper. one small pnion
sna pa ons-iGr5sn s fSrsu g a. tesspSc pS IS salt
then make smooth with cream, s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
TROUT ROD is
SIGN OF SPRING

-wefi. Sis. spring In here all right
Dad brought home n new trout rod
tonight. and you know that IL a sure
sign. lie always begins TO rend up
ON Washington geography about this
umo OF year 10 find a brand new
trout stream where he hasn't fished
yet. And speaking OF spring. Sis. !
suppose you win follow the usual
lead and grab dad In n happy mood
for a lot OF new clothes. How about
itr"
You horrid thing. You talk iike !
have to hit dad on the head 20 get
some new things. Well. I don't see
an Il happens. am not even wor-
ried about spring clothes this year. 4"
-Whew' How come. His7 Going 10
marry some poor fellow who couldn't
cncapor'
mot yet. dear brother. You didn't
know. did you. that dad In giving me
n new allowance. and get my clothes
out OF that buy everything at
cherry's now. down ON Second ave-.
between Madison and Spring. 2o7
Rialto Bldg. over tho Pign whistle.
don't have to pay n large amount
down when ! make my purchase and
then pay a convenient sum every
month. Jolly good place. call it,
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
On Starting Line for Mayor NO. Il

pway. But the only thing my rivals
can lay their finger on Co say about
mo n that arm running for office
20 advertise myself. III tell you why
I'm running for mayor I'm run
ming because Il II a great honor 10
be mayor Of this city. "A great honor
for any man 10 40 into the hirheHt
office in this city and be n mayor
that In n mayor. TO put IN economies
that will iift the burden off the
people. and 60 cut tho unemployed
Off tho city's payroll. III tell you
what I'm going TO do when I'm elect.
ed mayor, During my administration
there viii he no autos used in this
city by myself or any other employo
OF the city except on strictly official
husineas--th use OF public autos in
, our city and county for private pur'
poses II a dlsErace-and III cut down
graft and wasted wages. III start n
department Of economy and eff
cheney. I'm run out Of the city hall
fastened themselves on tho city's In.
situations like a lot of barnacicr. III
tho gang Of politicians that have
hold n searching inquiry into every
department In the city and afk its
officials 20 give relief. Then. N they
say they are helpless 20 do II. III
so 20 the people and tell them why.
No man 100 per cent efficient need
fear me an mayor. but the leechen
and moliycoddies will have 20 go"
Thank you. doctor"
"Gcntiemen, eood.day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
MILWAUKEE, TO
SPEND BIG SUM

Ten million dollars for improve
mentsi
This Ia the huge surn to be spent
by the Chicago. Milwaukee a 81
Paul railway. AZ evidence Of It's faith
In better business conditions. accord.
Ing 10 the announcement OF Macy
Nicholson. Western general mana.
ger. who has just returned 10 Seattle
from a trip East
Included In the new plans are pro
Visions for rebuilding the tracks be.
tween Seattle and Tacoma. at a cost
OF 1850 900. and the purchase OF 1000
new bon cara and $500 coal cars.
Work on the Seattle Tacoma
tracks In 20 begin as soon an materi.
ais can be accumulated and the
weather permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
WELL-BALANCED BILL
AT THE PALACE HIP

The Five Musical Peaches are the
topnotchern OF the new show playing
at Loew's Palace Hip this week.
They play a variety Of braAa In
atruments. including sasaphonea.
comets, trombonen and two Of their
number have charming singing
voices.
Betty Wake Up- n n delightful
comedy playlet offering by Frank
A. Ford a Co.
A dcmure little old lady with
pretty gray hair wins the honors
away from her younger sisters In
the offering OF Chic and Tiny Har
vey. She makes n decided hit with
her singing and dancing.
Cenevieve Davis and Bee Brad
ner have a pleasing musical act.
Both have good voice. Ella la Vail
performs darinEiy on the trapexe
and flying rings.
. This weeks feature photop'ay Il
wild Geese" a Tom Mix thriller.
and the International News Service
shows pictures Of Princess Mary's
wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Claims Scent Fare
Would Kill Building

In n communication. Monday. TO
the American Association OF EnFl-
neerr. Seattle group. X. Monteii. con.
nuliing engineer. with offices in the
Burke block. states that after bids
had been secured and plans approved
for n ix-story reinforced concrete in.
dustriai building. that he has been
Advised that II there In an Increase
In the tax rate, such as provided un.
der the Erickson street car measure.
the building will not be erected. Mon.
tell asks that all men interested I'm
building for a living. including ail
craftsmen. work 10 defeat the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
LEAVES FARES
UP TO PEOPLE

Ready 10 defend his signature on
the petition TO submit the scent fare
ordinace TO the people. Ira d. Lundy.
candidate for mayor. declared Mon.
day that he will tell tho Common.
wealth club In his address. Mt Boidt's
restaurant. at D m. Monday;
"If the people want this ordinance.
and 80 declare by their votes. then II
would be the duty OF tho mayor TO
enforce II. II ann elected mayor.
Will attempt TO carry out the wishes
Of the people on this and all other
questions that come before me. n
the people aro intelligent enough 90
elect a mayor. they are intelligent
enough 10 decide ON the AGENT fare
ordnance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Beg Pardon!

The star never Intentionally prints sn
sntsae statement er makes an safest
eh.rrs. Bst oar reporters are hsm.s.
aud th~y dsat sEE everything they
write about wheaeysr errss erssps
inte The star, Ne will he very sisd ts
esrvcrt 10, and No will thank the frteses
whs esii 10 20 cur sttsutisa.
on March 10 The Star said Patrol
man T.. Pizor had been suspended for
five days by chief OF Police w. n.
Soaring after firing n shot AT the foot
OF another patroiman In the North
Seattle car barns. ". W. Little. z27
Taylor ave. street railway EN-
ploye. says Pizor shot nj his foot.
after engaging In a struggle with
him. Pixor threw him down and
struck him on the back. LATHE said.
and when he refused 10 pick Pizor's
cap from tho floor where he d.ittiel
had laid Il, Pizor shot within an inch
OF his foot This occurred February
rs. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
OF Interest to Women

Highest medical authorities stats
that the gutter hirease IL growing
more prevalent every year. and that
about fifteen per cent or every
seventh woman. In the Central
States has q goiter IN SONS form.
Ninety-fivs per cent OF These
golfers can be cured without a surg
teal operation when the M,dlcatcd
Goiter nandag- IL used.
This sxe~Iiant appliance 10 worn
over the enlargement at night. and
cures while you sleep 10 not sold
in stores.
For full particulars. r. rms. test.
Fernando Hulldlng. Los Angeles
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterolc inaurcs quick relief
from neuralgia. When those sharp
painA go shooting through your
head. just rub little Of this clean.
white ointment on your temples and
neck.
Musterole II made with oil Of
mustard. bat will not burn and
blister like tho old-fahhioned mus.
tari plaster.
Ce, Mustcroie II your drug store.
ssc and dc In jarn and tubes: hoo.
pitai size. 81.
Better than n Mustard Plaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
MINIS Turning Out
$500, 900 Every Day

-Four hundred thousand silver dol.
lars daily Is reported 20 be the out
put OF the United STATES mints. now
operating eight hours a day and
coining the new dollars. according to
the peace" design. During the
busiest period In the minis In 1891.
when thfcs efshthour shifts were
working. approximately 100000 dol.
lars were coined daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
CONVENTION TO
Be ABOARD SHIP
Confectioners win Visit in
Many Cities

Half dozen cities. from seaftis 70
Hkagway. will entertain the Western
Confectionery association In July
when tfr cxcurrionists adopt tho
unique plan Of holding their annual
summer convention aboard ship in
Alaskan waters. The confectioners.
headed by Chester r.. Roberts. prcsi-
dent Of the Imperial Candy Co. Seat
tie. who In head Of tho association.
will sail from Seattle July 10. max
inF the II day round trip.
The excursion plans include .
special trip 10 sitlts. the old capital
OF Alaakn. visit 10 the Mendenhaii
Tihcier. near juneau. and. after ar
rival at Stairway journey over tho
White Pass 4 Yukon railroad 10
lake Bennett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

A. soon al President Harding signs
a bill now before him. more than
1000 acres OF land ON Wildly and
other smaller Islands In Puget Sound.
Will pass into the possession OF the
state OF Washington. For more than
200 years this land has been n mill.
tary reservation. Portions OF Il are
said 20 be suitable for the creation
Of public parks and outing resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
James B. Kline to
Seek Palmer Seat

James II. Kinne. president Of the
Young Mems Republican club In
1891. has announced that he will run
for the state ~enate from the 3Tth
district T.. Il. Palmer. incumbent.
and Robert A. Triple. a member OF
the lower house. expect 10 file for
the same office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Shop Pay Too High,
RAILWAYS Maintain

CHICAGO. March so.--Ninctecn
Western railroads today entered a
plea Of inability TO pay the present
scale OF wages for shop craft en-
ployes at hearing of the United
States rnilroad labor board. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
safe for Infants. Children or Adults.
CLYCEROLE LOBELIA

Cures cough instantly. Contains no
opiaies or injurious drugs. It's the
best cough medicine made Gives
instant relief. COO al drug stores. or
sent, p. D.. by Joyper Drug Co, spo-
kane ---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

LINDEN. Mrs. II. w. Loring TO
elected President Of the library board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

LIVERPOOL - George Rieha. q.
son. trumpeter who sounded tho call
that started the Light Brigade on It's
famous charge at Ralakiava. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
BY c. Attic
Or. r. J. Rrown!-

- - - NERN
Yes. gentlemen. At your SERVES. I"
FIRST. what ahou, this charge that
you arr inclined 10 be bolzhe that In
10 say. radical, doctorY-
i had foresccn that question, and
arm prepared to answer Il. one OF
my sons has a sword that was hand.
ed down TO him from the Revolution.
4 am not saying Washington
used it,"
~one moment. doctor. Don't start
20 far hack. We want 20 know.
Yes. was coming 20 that of
course. During tho war T."
The Revolutionf Please conflne
yourself to the present century"
SPOKE FOR
LIBERTY LOAN
During the world war. gentlemen.
| was one OF the first speakers for
the Liberty loan. was In every
Red Cross drive. and all that. NV
three sons took up arms. recall
that l went into an I. W. w. camp
and sold every man there a Liberty
bond. t.
Yes; but the war II over. We are
not Questioning your activities dur.
Ing tho war. Are you. or are you
not. a.
4 can relate an incident. r-ntie-
men. with your pleasure. was the
first man In tho city 20 challenge the
!. W. w. I debated arain-t Joe rct.
tor. told them then--that was
years axc--f told them that the ballot
was IN, modern social tool with
which society should express itself;
that We must have order and peace
70 make progress. I said direct &C.
ton and sabotage bring disturbances
and violence. and that u IN the fir-t
dnfy or government 10 maintain
and sustain itself. and that. when the
tim. came. the powers OF govern.
rnent would be compelled 20 exercise
rorc~, ~ necessary 70 keep peace. and
JAIL those who interfered. But dan
believe In throwing people into ,ail
Who ersticise the actions Of their pub.
Tic Officials, The Declaration OF In.
dependence and IN. constitution OF
the United States have their very
roots and foundation IN and upon the
idea Of securing the individual his
riFhss-fr~edcm Of speech. the rsxh,
TO labor and enjoy the fruits Of that
'ahor' However. freedom Of speech
doesn't mean . license 10 go out and
ADVISE and advocate what is destruo-
tive OF peace. nor
That IL quite sufficient in that
line. doctor. Now. II you viii
tell us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

for mayor, posed TO shit ATM
self. Certainly he smiles.
He's a dentist.
Photo ~ Price q Garter.
STAR ssar Photographer
mon,. n Ia capable OF making ST..
600. 900 worth Of electrical energy
every year. IL 10 selling ts.soo. 900
worth 10 $4,000 customers"
Your figures. doctor. Arc they
Absolutely authentic. furnished
light department has a comp~tuor.
That competitor Ia selling s4.soo 900
worth OF electric energy TO s..so0
customers. sixty per cent Of tina,
-. 500 900 In profit. The city itself II
buying from its competition between
s1oa. 900 and $500 600 worth Of cur.
rent. I ventur. 20 say n W, had a
competing water company IN this
city our water department would be
In Ms much trouble today as our de.
partment Of city light"
We grasp your Inclination. doc
tor. Now"
Il was just getting ready 10 10 into
that. I arm in favor of children's
piayfieids IN Georgetown and YounEs.
town. II We can afford expensive
parks for our auto tourists. surely
We can afford playficlds for our own
little children. whore we can watch
them frolic--''
Ono moment. doctor. We were
about 10 ask"
GOLF COURSES
FOR CHILDREN
Yes. n II true that I have. and
stiii do. openly advocate chiIdr~n's
golf courses. Nobody can deny that
our golf course. owned by tho city. "a
making money. Golf courses for
children
but people have felt for SONS
time. doctor. that your real motive In
running for office was TO advertise
your painless dental pariors- IL that
true7 II not why are you running
for mayor"
1T In not true. havs made a
success In a business way. I pay
for my advertising In n legitimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
HAS WHOLE
TktfNkFJfI

Ns"NiHi. Wnoie trunkfuf. OF
evidence that--but. gentlemen, the
time is not yet ripe. please. II I am
elected mAyor-it would help uat.ri.
ally II were mayor
ssry well. thon. we win pass on
70 the next question. WHAT
yes ] am ready to reply TO that.
have made a success of my bu.l.
ness as you web know. Of The Law
as wei as dsntlstry. T."
We grant that. Pass II. what
is--'
My pedigree. slrn. Il an Oman
book. I arrived In Seattle 81 years
awo. have three sons educated In In.
city schools and the University of
Washington. all In bushes. for
themselves. The eldert--"
Quite 20. But. Doctor
Il was lust about to speak OF that
advocate the scent fare no~, and
a lower fare II the people vos. for
H. am for one day q week off for
street railway employed everybody.
but am not 20 bound down 10 any.
body or any political organization
that ! have 10 promise anybody n
job or that they viii retain fob
after am elected. not even Mr..
Henderson himself"
we are making Roadway. Now.
doctor. what about
Yes yes. This II thu greatest
municipal ownership city in the eoun.
try today. We have . wonderful
water department II II making lots
OF money IL has no competition.
We have also q city light depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair Il. Next Liberty thcatre.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

hearing waa on the roads petition
for a wage cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
BOY SCOUT NEWS

While the Boy Scouts of the
country are busily concerned in
doing a good turn daily to everyone
that needs it, but particularly to
the aged, the helpless and the or
phan, it might be well for them to
pause and consider one orphan
home child" who is doing quite a
good turn for them-so to speak
365 days in the year..
When thinking of orphan chill
dren there be considered the Hon
orable James E. West, chief scout
executive, and the controlling and
administrative brain, of the great
Boy Scout movement in America.
The work of this mar is a constant
inspiration to every Scout, and his
history can we'll be an inspiration to
every boy. whether orphan or not.
Was In an Orphan Asylum
To borrow a homely but familiar
metaphor, Mr.. West is a man who
has lifted himself by his own boot
straps" Born in Washington on
May 16, 1875, his parents being
Robert and Mary Tyree west, who
shortly before moved to hat city
from Tennessee, Mr.. West was left
an orphan before he had known
what a real home is. His father
died when he was an infant, and
his mother when he was but a
years old. There were no relatives
to care for him and he became n
of the dependents to whom he later
devoted his best energies and abil-
ity.
He was placed in the Washington
City orphan asylum, and as a result
of the interest of philanthropic wo-
men, was <enabled to attend the
public schools. Later on he fitted
for the law. paying his way by his
own hard work, and Their was tri-
umphantly successful in being ad-
mitted to the bar and to practice
in the District Court and the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
His High Valuation of Home Life
Mr. West is not unmindful of his
debt to the institution that cared
for him as a child, for it was his ex
perience there, more than anything
else, that impressed him with the
idea that such institutions should
not be necessary. He believes that
home life is the highest and finest
product of civilization; that it is
the great molding force of mind
and of character and that children
should not be deprived of it except
for urgent and compelling reasons.
The carefully selected foster
home he regards as the best substi-
tute for the normal child for the
natural home.
For every homeless child there is
a childless home" Such is the creed
of James E. West. In support of
his belief Mr.. West a number of
years ago took up the child rescue
conducted by Tie Define
ator Magazine. AS a direct result
of the propaganda he conducted
through the magazine over 1000
children were placed in good homes.
Moreover, score of men and wo-
mea have been interested in the
work and have enlisted actively IN
a cause that is accomplishing more
tangible good than can ever be mea-
sured, and Mr.. West has attained
this through sheer force of charac- !
ard indefatigable effort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
HEAR RAR|TAN
ARSENAL CLAIM
FreIinghuysen and Appleby
Take Up Matter With War
Department

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4:-Of the
many problems left to the country
as a legacy of the World War onc
Of the most vexatious to settle has
been that of the land claims at the
Raritan Arsenal. Much of the land
taken over by the government was
never utilized, and being declared
surplus no payment for the same
was made to the owners Realizing
the great injustice of this situation
both Senator Frelinghuysen and
CONGRESSMAN T. Frank Appleby
have labored assiduously to bring
about a settlement of these claims
and have held numerous confer
ences with both the War Depart
ment and the Department of Justice
in an effort to have the matter adj
justed.
Congressman Appleby was as
sured some weeks ago that final ac-
ton vas being taken on all the
claims and was under the impress
sion that prompt settlement was be-
ing made, but recent advices have
come to him that the government
wa moving very slowly in the mat
ter. and he again demanded in a
communication to the secretary of
war that immediate action be taken,
and the land either be paid for or
returned to it's owners He Is Just
now in receipt of the following let
ter from Col. J. NJ. Wainwright, as
sistant secretary of war. explaining
the status of the claims. and stating
that instructions have been for
warded to Raritan to expedite all
settlements: