davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Right to Stop IL
Asked for Buses

A request that auto buses travel.
ing between Roosevelt heights and
the downtown district bo permitted
to stop at 18th and 18Th ayes. ~. T..
10 pick up and discharge passengers.
was filed In petition form with su.
perintendent George y. Russell. Of
tho public utilities department, Mon,
day. by citizens living on the auto.
bus route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
University District
Against Pool Rooms

In letter 90 tho city council Mon
day. several hundred residents OF tho
University district asked that public
card and poolroosus on fsth ave. ".
e. or within the vicinity Of tho uni.
versity. be not granted or renewed
licenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Carries Fire to
the Firefi1hferr

NEW FORK. Sept 13>-wnsn
John Cleary. . truck chauffsurI
found bis load on firs ~ drove IN
blocks to an engine house and had
tho firemen extinguish shs flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Woman, los, Tells
Secret of Health

ASERLEY. Eng. Sept IA
good appetite and good digestion are
tho basis OF long lsfe." declared
Mrs. Theresa Garrett on her iosth
birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Movie star. then musical comedy
queen. and nov vaudeville heaflincr---
and only 10 years old. A former Sc,
attic girl. Glen Echo. 10. has been
all Of these. with her mother and
father she appeared In ION the water
Wagon with the Early and LAishi
trio. at the Palace Hip this week.
Back In 1915 Miss Echo. then IL
years old. attended West Queen
Anne grammar school. Then Aeker.
man and Harris gave her a chance
on their Coast circuit and she made
good from the start.
Two years In Australia followed.
and then she entered the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Worms
They Turn at Last.
Pedestrians Organize.
Tired Of Dodging.
Ask Drastic Ldics.

los ANGELES. Sept. IL
Pedestrians for miles around are be
Ing invited 20 Join the Walkers
league.
Tho call was sounded today by
George A. Moore. secretary OF thr
newly formed organization which Ia
handing out cards which read:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

EVERY walker must organize for
mutual protection" sannouneva
Moore. life and safety OF the
walkers must he protected"
Another card hroadcasted today
says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

DO yoU LIKE TO DUCK.
DODGE. DAN JUMP.
PLUNGE. RETREAT. RUN
AND SLIDE ON ACCOUNT or
AUTO MANiAcHf IL NOT.
JOIN THE WALK HE
LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

WHEN YoU BEE THE
AMBULANCE DASH BY. IT'S
10 To 1 THE AUTO MANAGES
HAVE GOT ANOTHER ONE
or U.s. JOIN THE WALK.
ERS' LEAGUE TO SAVE
YOUR LIFE AND nONEH
T.. o. BOX s0i. los ANGELES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Fun cut Gowns In kimono sleeve. and sleeve
less styles. with Wee. square and round neck.
Trimmed IN embroidery edgings. lace and
plain hems'ffching and ribbon. sizes rs. 10
and IL. --MacDougxIl- Southwfck. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

IN bodice top style. with panel both back ant
front. AMI n deep hem that makes The gar
mant shadow proof Made Of very good ouai
ny white muslin. Sizes 90 20 ~.
--,faeDougxiI Southwfci. Third F1oo'
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Al Aro,nld
MHouSe

Jelly canned apricot juices with
spices and grated orange rind and
serve as a relish with meat.
Children will often drink sweetened
favored milk when they will not drink
pure milk.
Chopped prunes give variety of fla
vor in doughnuts, cakes and cookies.
Most green vegetables should be COW
cred at once with hot water and
should be allowed to cook rapidly.
Prolong the life of the basket by
scrubbing In hot suds.
All water should be removed from
tubs and pals after use, otherwise
thew will rust or rot nuicklE-~
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Wants Comfort for Girls.

hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth under
s'aduates like their girls to look good
" ne eye, but they are also solicitous
,O' nelr comfort and health, Accord
asF' IN extending invitations to the
@ueseS winter carnival, Feb. 9 to IL,
S % dartmouth Outing Club added a
t%s ny 70 the young women to provide
s.I @ISeIVeS with wooden mittens and
ny nigh OvershOes or boots and
., a'I lam shanters. "We saw you at
g.. lsN carnival" the message said,
,t.I' saau IN the snow in pumps, silk
s.gs s,vyAlngs and a fur coat. We were
~ land you did not look as happy
~ ~ you tried to. So remember that
~ ta'le Will be snow, that you will have
II. n '0nd in it and that it will be cold.
not Nc wish you to look pretty and warm,
'ApenSIye and cold"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Getting Ready for the Big Chicago Zoo

CHICAGO.-Organization of the
forces that are to establish in Chi
cago an exceptionally fine ZOO
logical garden is now well under way.
The zoo will be established on the land
near Riverside that was given by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. John
7. McCutcheon was elected president
of the Chicago Geological society,
which will operate the gardens. John
Borden and Noble B. Judah were elect
ed vice presidents; Charles L. Hutch
inson, treasurer. John r. Magill, sec
retary. and the following were select
ed as xhe executive committee: Presi-
dent and vice president, ex-officio,
Frank J. Wilson, Oscar G. Foreman,
Francis e. Manierre, Judson F. Stone.
The membership committee is made up
of the following Ezra ]. Warner, Ed
ward L. Chaser, Cyrus Mccormick, Jr,
Alfred e. Hamill, Graham Adds.
Charles III. Wacker, Francis e. Ma
nierre, John T. Pirie.
"It Is our intention to make the ZOO
logical gardens as attractive and inter-
esting as possible" said Mr.. McCutch-
con. 'It will be my recommendation
to make our collection of American an
!mals and birds as complete as possi-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

N ETROIT.-The Rev. Frederick
- Hewitt, Detroit, Episcopal clergy
man, has bought the old Walker
tavern Of Cambridge Junction, Mich.
to preserve its precious past for the
future. Doctor Hewitt, rector of the
Church Of st. Philip and st. Stephen,
Intends to restore the tavern as far as
possible to its original condition and
make 1t sort of free port of call,
where the Chicago and Monroe pike
roads cross. He has been a collector
of antiques for years.
Daniel Webster came there in 1888
on one of his western tours. In June,
1847, large, urbane and elegant gen.
tleman, with wife and two daughters,
two servants and two Indian guides"
arrived in Detroit. Then journey of
88 miles overland and James Fenimore
Cooper was at the Walker tavern.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
"Wisest Girl in the World" a Bride

and Russian were simplicity itself to
her. She was proficient with the piano,
violin, guitar and mandolin, could
swim, drive motor, ride horse and
play baseball equally WELL
Now, at nineteen, she is the bride of
Charles Philippe de Bruche, a globe
trotting sportsman. Isn't this alliance
sufficient to give eugenists something
to speculate about?
The young woman is a product Of
what her mother, Mrs. Winifred Sack
vile Stoher, daughter of Lord Sack
vile, former British ambassador to the
United States, and wife Of DR.. James
B. Stoner of the Marine corps, calls
natural education"
Whether Winifred got much normal
pleasures out Of her girlhood Is open
to discussion. Mrs. Stoner asserts
that the girl grew up with a keener
healthier enjoyment of life than nine
out of ten other girls, that she has al
ways been wholesomely normal.
On the other hand, a large part of
Winifred's time was spent in exhibi-
tions and demonstrations of her wis
dom on the platform and In public
gatherings.
But the wifehood of Mrs Stoner de
Bruche will be watched with even
greater interest than was her child
hood.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Over country roads, ankle deep in
mud, across frozen hills and fields all
night the little woman followed the
bloodhOunds until
The trail led into the next county
and Sheriff Martingdale placed Thorpe
under arrest as he was about to board
train,
She took her prisoner back to Wau-
kon. An angry mob of farmers and
tOwnspeople gathered. There was talk
of lynching. But Mrs. Martingdale
stood off the crowd.
II shall see to it that my prisoner
gets justice!' she said She took
Thorpe to the Jail. All night she
cross-questioned him. She gathered the
evidence on which the state will base
its case when Thorpe's trial comes up.
Then-at last-she went home to
sleep and to "catch up" with the
housework!
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS
Diet Made Up of Right Proportions
Of Starch, Fat and Sugar Will
Be Satisfactory.

In addition to an understanding of
the five food groups, 1t is well to
know what proportions to use of the
foods in each group, the United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. AS rule, the diet will
be sufficiently bulky and fiavorful and
will furnish the right proportions of
starch, fat, and sugar for the taste of
most people If the vegetables and
fruits furnish about 20 per cent Of the
fuel; the milk, meat, eggs and similar
foods, 20 per cent; the cereal foods, 80
per cent; sweets, 10 per cent; and fats
and fat foods, 20 per cent. A diet made
up on these proportions will also fur
nish satisfactory kinds and amounts
of protein, mineral substances and vi.
taminns.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
FIRELESS COOKER Is
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Number of Dishes Prepared in II
Can Be Increased.
Recipe for Creole Chicken Recon-
mended for FueI-Savlng Device
by Home Economists of De-
partment Of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Many get in the habit of using their
fireless cooker for only few dishes.
1t is well for variety, as well as econ
omys sake, to increase the number of
dishes prepared in 1t. The following
recipe for creole chicken is recon-
mended for fireless cookers by home
economists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture:
Creole Chicken.
medium sized II cupful chopped
fowl. onion.
cupfuls tomato. " cupful rice.
/ cupful okra. / teaspoonful salt
l cupful chopped 1 cupful boiling wa
sweet peppers. ter.
tablespoonful fat.
Dress the fowl and cut into jointr
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper.
Cook for a few minutes to develop fla
yor. Then add salt, tomato, and okra,
and simmer for ten minutes. Place
layers Of the chicken, vegetable mix
ture, and rice in cooking vessel until
all is used. Pour over this one cup
IUl Uol1IlS WdlCI OIuulucI 1OI OuO-
half hour and put in fireless cooker
for three hours without hot disk or
two hours with it. Additional sea-
soning of ham or bacon, parsley, and
bay leaf may be used. A ham bone
may be substituted for the ham or
bacon. IF this is done, boil 1t for one
half hour in enough water to cover.
Then add one cupful Of the ham broth
to the tomato before cooking it with
the bay leaf. This recipe offers a good
way to use chicken-soup mixture.
When necessary, thicken the broth
with little Drowned -four before
putting the chicken into the cooker.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Woman Sheriff Ready to Do "Her Duty
wv AUKON, IA.-''Tm ready to do
w my dutyw

"a
w my dutyw
The speaker is Gunda Mar
singdale, a woman and mother-and
sheriff of Alamakee county. "Her
duty" may be hanging a mana man
accused of Staying one of Mrs. Mar
tingdale's best friends.
Il Earle Thorpe is convicted of the
brutal Staying of his former sweet
heart, Miss Inga Magnuson, young
schoolteacher, Mrs. Martingdale will
have to spring the trap that will send
Thorpe to his doom.
Thorpe is said to have confessed.
Officials declare he plans to plead
guilty That is taken to mean the
death sentence, so high does public
sentiment run.
Mrs. Martingdale is the widow of a
sheriff. On her husbands death the
board of supervisors appointed her to
fill his office. A woman could do it
easily, they said-even a frail woman
like Mrs. Martingdale-for Alamakee
county was a law-abiding community
Then-Miss Magnuson's mutilated
body was found in the basement of her
rural schoolhouse. The woman sheriff
was informed. She telephoned for
bloodhounds. She asked a neighbor
woman to care for her children She
clad herself in rough clothing. She
started the hounds on the scent
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

REV YORK.-Winifred Sackville
IN Stoner, nineteen, known as ''the
wisest girl in the world" has
married. Her husband is Charles
Philippe de Bruche, globe-trotting
sportsman.
Winifred received natural educa-
ton" under her mothers ideas. At
four she had her diploma in Esperan-
to. And she never spent a day in a
schOolroom.
At five she was using a typewriter.
A year later she had mastered several
languages. At ten she had gone
through college examinations. At
twelve she claimed a general knowl-
edge of II languages, including Jap
anese; had written considerable verse
and ten books on travel and philoso-
ply. She could converse coilOquially
In Latin, and French, Spanish, Polish
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
PROPER FILLING
MEALS FOR BOYS
1t Is Normal and Absolutely Nee
essary That Youngsters Eat
Heartily.
WISE MOTHER NOT WORRIED
Youth Uses Tremendous Amount of
Energy and Often Requires More
Food Than Moderately Ac-
tive Man at Work.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The average boy between twelve
and twenty is apt suddenly to develop
extraordinary predatory habits toward
mother fondly believes she has provid-
ed him with good filing meals, prop
erly balanced diet, and few luxuries
besides 1t becomes difficult to keep
box of crackers or raisins or any
easily pocketed fruits on hand-cake,
doughnuts, or even plain bread. Rare
is the home where the boy in his early
teens does not come in from school
clamoring for food, no matter how
many sandiches and cookies were
tucked in his lunch box.
Give Him an After School Lunch.
The wise mother is not unduly
alarmed by these manifestations. In
stead Of worrying for fear her boy
is becoming hopeless thief, she sets
out for him an extra after-schOol lunch
of milk and perhaps buns, cookies,
doughnuts, pie, or fruit. She will
then expend her mental energy in a
careful examination Of the calorie-
content Of the food he actually eats
to see that 1t is adequate to his needs
at this important growing period.
1t has been found by studying the
many sandwiches and cookies were
considerable stress is laid on physical
development that boy between
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

twelve and twenty may eat even more
than his father, If the latter ioes only
moderately active work. The boy
uses a tremendous amount Of energy,
and at the same time is often growing
faster each year than at any other
period since babyhood Three and a
half inches annual increase in height
is not unusual at this age.
Cereal Foods Satisfy.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has worked out simple ia
bles showing how many pounds of Or
binary foods give the most calories
per week, and how many hundred
calorie portions are contained in a
pound or other measure by which
foods are bought. Galleries are the
units by which energy, or the power
to do work, is measured.
The average person over twelve
years of age requires 27 hundred-cal-
Orie portions Of food a day, or about
100 a week. This is true of man
or boy using little muscular energy
III WI n Va pay, Va Va u "O1AAh Va
girl who uses a good deal. A very
active man or boy may need as much
as 40 hundred-calorie portions day,
or $50 in a week. These must be dis
tributed among the five food groups,
so that fruits and vegetables furnish
about one-f1fth, protein-rich food an
other fifth; fats and fat foods a fifth |;
cereal foods, such as bread, and foods
made of -four, rice, cornmeal and 9th
er cereals, three-tenths; sweets, one
tenth.
inexpensive Material.
In the family of moderate means
the problem often is to provide a
quantity of good inexpensive salts
flying material from each group, rath-
er than articles calling for high
priced ingredients or delicate cook
cry. Most boys prefer doughnuts to
pound cake; dumplings and lots Of
gravy please better than small por-
tions Of expensive meat cuts. Milk in
large quantities helps body building
and growth by the protein, lime, and
vitamines that it supplies; while sue
culent vegetables, salads. tomatoes,
oranges, and other fruits furnish the
indispensable vitamines as we'll as
bulk. Active boys crave and require
plenty of butter, bacon or other
sources of fat. They are also motor
ieusly greedy with sweet things, like
jam. honey, candy, and sweet desserts,
and there is no harm In these sugar
foods If they are served at the right
time and providing all of them to-
gether do not furnish more than 10
per cent Of energy of the total food
used as indicated above.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Have You q
Cold or Cough I?
Read What This Woman Says:

Blair, Nebr.-"In my younger years
I had very weak lungs and as | grew
older seemed to become susceptible to
weather conditions to such an extent
that always seemed to have cough or
q cold. l took DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery as tonic and builder
and found it to be so helpful to me that |
used no other medicine or doctoring for
q period of about seven years. did
not take it continuously but just when
ever my system seemed to require a
tonic. That was twenty-five years ago
and my lungs are in good condition
today."-Mrs. L. H. Lothrop, 21l East
Lincoln ST.
When rundown you can quickly pick
up and regain vim, vigor, vitality by
obtaining this Medical Discovery of
DR.. Pierce's at your nearest drug store
in tablets or liquid.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Montana BowIers to Compete.

Butte, MOnt.-BOwlers of Montana
will compete in the annual state tour
nament on the Y. M. G. A. alleys here
March 20 to %, inclusive, according to
an announcement made here by the
executive committee of the state asso-
catiOn. Mike Sheehan has been ap-
pointed to replace ]. L. Patterson as
state secretary of the State Bowling
association.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Condense Vapor From Breath.

It's ,n gton.-An apparatus which
vonI5 e"Ior' c. w. Armhurst, said
nsn transform vapor from the hui
nemt Y'eath into water, was shown to
rne iS o OF the House merchant ma
Rhn,sO ,.sOlllmittee, who were told that
So,t 'ecked sailors never would be
Me =. u drinking water if they had
4nbr Tie vapOr transformers. Mr..
anoo1SI declared his invention was
Id reSSary on shipboard as life belts,
u Co1. seu that the government adopt
~ntrivance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
NFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost Address any firm above.
To Build Big Office Building.

ChcagO.--AnnOuncement has been
made that the largest office building
in Chicago is to be erected a mile
north of the business center by the
National Life Insurance Company,
which will construct a twenty-story
structure north on Michigan boulevard.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

BILE. Both the birds and animals will
be in surroundings that will reproduce
as near as possible their natural en-
vironment.
''There are numbers OF animals and
birds that were once plentiful in this
region, but are now seen only rarely.
We will have them plaied so that they
can be watched in tbfir natural sur
roundings. There are 800 acres in the
site for the gardens, and this will en-
able us to have herds of buffalo, deer,
ETC., where they can have plenty of
space. AS the land adjoins the Des
PLANES river there will be opportunity
to install exhibits of animals that live
part of the time In water"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
10 Preserve Its Past for the Future

he and his party occupied nearly
the whole south half of the second
floor. The author made exploring ex-
cursions as far as Kalamazoo, gather
ing material for 1.-THE Oak Openings"
The old bee hunter, picturesque char
acter in the story, was a farmer on
Little Prairie road near Cambridge
Springs, and lived there many years
after he had been immortalized by the
pen that did 'The Leather Stocking
Tales"
The murder room takes it's name
from traveller with considerable
money, who disappeared from this
room one night and never was heard
of again. Some days later his starving
horse was found
In the suicide" room a traveller,
wearied of the trail, one night took his
life
There being in the house no place for
grand ball, Sylvester Walker, the
original owner, erected three-story
brick house to the south of the tavern
in 1853.
The old tavern was public inn until
1853, when it passed into the posses
sion of Franklin A. Dewey, being occu-
pied by him and his family as a farm
home between thirty and forty years,
later going to the family Of w. c..
Dewey.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
File Hanan Will for Probate

New IOrk.-The will of Miss Mil
ured L. Hanan, who was shot and
Killed in Brooklyn last September by
MIS-. Grace Lawes, bequeathed her es-
Ae' valued at $4,000, to her mother,
MIS- Clara NJ. Hanan, residing at the
Hotel Ambassador. The testament,
tOnsstlng % Of one short paragraph, was
.led for probate in the Surrogate
Court
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
carbuncIe Causes Death.

ton, ASourg, Va.-Blood poisoning
So1t " carbuncle caused the death of
rar '4en w. Jackson, widely-known law
DoIt, 'Vil lner trustee of the Phi Alpha
to,r'. ~" Id" school fraternity of Yale and
Of N. member of the athletic council
VEST Virginia University.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Force Reduction on Insurance.

Jefferson City, MO.-A 10 per cent
rate reduction for fire, lightning, hail
and tornado insurance written by the
l54 companies operating in Missouri,
was ordered by Ben C. Hyde, state in
Surancef commissioner. 1t was esti-
mated here that the reduction would
mean an annual saving to policy hold
ers of S3.5O0,OOO.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

ter for q testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter" = Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmother
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
end old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it2
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Sour Milk Biscuits Can
Be Made With CornmeaI

Almost everyone likes sour
milk biscuits. Those made with
cornmeal may be new to some
housekeepers.
Cornmeal Biscuits.
IL cupfuls corn abl e spoonful
meal fat.
2 cupfuls sour teaspoonful salt.
milk. eggs.
tie spoonful a bl spoonful
soda. water.
Heat together the cOrnmeal,
sour milk, fat, and salt In dou-
bic boiler for ten minutes. When
cool, add the well-beaten eggs
and the soda dissolved in the
water. Bake In small pans that
will give a large amount Of
crust. The kind used for "fin-
ger" rolls is best.
6uckwheat Can Be Used in
Quick Bread.
Not all buckwheat cakes are
made on the griddle. This is
good If served hot.
BuckW'heat Breakfast Cake.
Q cupfuls buck cupfuls sour
wheat flour. milk.
u cupful short 1 tea 8 nful
ening. soda.
" te spoonful
salt.
Mix and bake in fat pan SO
that the cake is about 17s inches
thick when done. Cut In squares
and serve hot like corn bread.
?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF 1T Is GENUINE
Look for Name "Bayer" on Tablets,
Then You Need Never

WOTTy.
To get genuine "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and on
each tablet.
The 'Bayer Cross" means true, world
famous Aspirin, prescribed by rhysi-
clans for over twenty-one years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds, Head
ache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general. Proper and safe directions
are in each unbroken "Bayer" package.
Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

This is the glad season of the year
the iceman.