davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Corn Meal and Fig Pudding.

Cook one cupful of corn meal with
four cupfuls of milk, add one cupful
of molasses, one -cupfut OF finely
chopped figs and one teaspoonful of
salt When the mixture IFS cool add
buttered pudding dish and bake in "a
moderate oven for about three hours
When partly cooked add two cup
fuls of milk without stirring the pud-
ding. This serves about ten persons.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
"The@ Personal, Opinions Of a ,.ver,
Much. Anti.FanIs

"ske,., is Thxra ssamter winslow.
authors She doesn't like the pic.
lures. 1T stands to reason that If she
doesn't go to the movies, she mus.
know. why she doesn't 60, and the
why must have a wallop TO it,, The
other day.. after had succeeded in
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Love Letters That Made History
BY JOSEPH KAYE.

mere amusement. and I believes that
upon such subject as this my eN-
perience may obtain some credit A
little popularity of temper. pass
ing caprice, or a childish quarrel
have frequently great effect upon
men, and attach them more strongly
than the most rational or so''a - ar
acters." =,
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-19

paid no heed to that yell. She came
straight on: and once more Farmer
Browns Boy WAS forced to duck.
We'll" said he to himself, I'm up
here, and ] don't think / want to
come up here a second time. III just
take one OF these babies along home
With me and see What kind of pet
: So. IN spite of tN kissing aud snap
ping of the young Owl, and all his
efforts 70 use his little sharp claws.
and despite the blows of Hooty and
Mrs Hooty, Farmer Browns Boy took
one of the young Owls and began to
climb down. And; all the way down
he had to watch ont to protect his
face from the great claws of Hooty
and Mrs. Hooty. You may be sure
that he was glad when he reached
the ground.
Copyright, 1923. by T. w Burgcss)
Evening star., 1923-03-19

The three points TO look for in Sc
lecting a pattern style are economy,
simplicity and good appearance No.
1873 is very easy and inexpensive TO
make, and is one of the most charm
ing spring styles on the market Pat
ern cuts in sizes sixteen years, 36,
IS, 40, AZ and ~ inches. bust measure.
One and ave ghths yards of forty
inch material and two and a quarter
yards of thirty-six-i contrasting
material are needed for the medium
size.
As the back view shows. this dress
can be made with short sleeves and
of one material. As illustrated, the
dress is of plain and printed crepe,
hut gingham or chambray would do
very well. If made of gingham, the
completed garment would cost you
about 81. 3.
Price of pattern, I5 cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Warrington Star
patent bureau, ~ East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

cajoling her into an orchestra seat
to see the latest Richard Barthelmess
release, Fury" I asked her her
why's and. here Is what she told
me. with necessary expurgations:
Il cant bear to see pictures that
cater, nine times out of ten, to the
most primitive intellects and emo
tions. The tenth time Is d. w
Griffith picture. His films do appeal
to mature minds and cultured tastes
Il can't bear to see fights all over
the screen.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Game.
From life

Judge Cto defendant)-Do you want
to challenge any member of the jury
Ex-Prize Fighter-Ah amt feeiin' jes
right. Judge, but ah don't mind goin'
couple Of roun's with that fat gem
nun in the co'ner
Evening star., 1923-03-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

magnesia two or three times. or sew
eral drops OF the bitter huid extract
OF cascara thrice daily.
There need be no anxiety abou,
this or that item Of food making the
milk too rich or too poor. for II
doesn't. Never cut out anything. nor
try to take an extraordinary amount
or anything unless by direction OF
the physician.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-19

A woman on every school board in
the state is the goal set by the Illi-
nois League Of Woman Voters for
the coming spring elections.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
AGAINST DILUTED WINE

France Is Magiag Determined War co
 Those Who Would Water mis 1 Beverage,
 Paris, Jan, is,-Preventing Hhels- sale and retail wine dealers from wa- teFing their wine Is enc Of the new problems of the internal revenue de. paFiment of the French government.
 Every drap Of water introduced into wine means just So much less revenue 10 the government, Also it is argued by the department Of agrieuls ture that the consumer of wine has a right to pure product, if he wants II, and should he protected, fnr- thermone, the consumer is apt 10 put some water in the wine after he gets it home. if only for eeenomys sake. and it is evident that if he sold di- luted wine in the first place, the gov. ernment will be defrauded just so much more,
 Before the war. when wine was very cheap in France. dilution was unheard Of. But during the past year. out of iA,47s samples Of wine taken from suspected dealers. 4,sss samples were found to have been watened heavily, and SOTO convictions for fraud were obtained.
 In order to protect the good name Of French ehampagnes. there have been many arrests recently for mis- representing sparkling wines as ehampagnes. Any real champagne is always labelled with that word on the bottle. il is explained. and the purchaser can protect himself when he orders champagne by looking for the word champagne" both on the bottle and on the cork. If this word is not there. then he is drinking a substitute.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
ALL-YEAR STRAW HATS.
Maker Predicts sept. Is Tradition
 Will Be Broken.

Atlantic. N. J.. Jan. 1.-The old tradition calling for the discard ing of straw hats on Sept 15 will be shattered this year, according to Frederick c. Phelps Of New York, president of the Straw Hat Manu- lecturers association. who spoke here yesterday before the American A.c- citation of Wholesale Hatters at its fifteenth semi-annual convention.
 The speaker also said that straw hats were being worn long before May Is. the generally recognized date for their appearance. He pre- dicted that straws would soon be the fashion the year around. MT. Phelps said that next years styles would be conservative and that the brims would be wider, and that there would be no advance in price.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

keen intrest in the maintaining of the various children's institutions in Gin cinnati. During the war she was an active worker in the various war drives.
 Her election campaign was of the straight political type. During the last two weeks proceeding the cleo ton, she was speaker at every re- publican mass meeting. stressing the importance of women in politics and urging them to cooperate with the men.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
WILL HAVE OPEN MIND
Miss Nettic Loughcad Will Enter Ohio State Senate With Idea of Cooperation.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. i2.--Hamilton county's first woman state senator, Mrs Nettie B. Loughead. republican, will go to the Ohio upper house with an open mind to cooperate in formu- lating constructive legislation. she said following her election November '.
 Although Mrs. Loughead has been in public life for ten years, this is her first venture into politics. A member of several clubs and educa- tional societies, she also is interested in philanthropic work and has taken
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MARNs OF RADICALS.

Boston, Jan. i2.-Radical socialism is now perhaps the greatest peril that looms on our national horizon, the Rev. John Cavanaugh. former presi- dent of Notre Dame university, said in an address yesterday at a Boston chamber of commerce luncheon.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FOR sALE--AUTOMOBILEs.

AUBURN TOURING, good mechanical condi.
ton; new paint; rubber and top nearly new.
Ask for Mr.. Miller, Dewey Bros. Garage, rear
BUICK ROADSTER, 1922; absolutely perfect
throughout; appearance and running condition
Just like new: splendid tires; quiet motor; two
bumpers; side wing shields; lots more or ex-
tras: owner must sacrifice, ewing to Illness in
family: $2S5 cash will take 1t out; balance in
very low monthly payments. Auto Exchange,
1915 Conn. ave. ---
RTjTCK AND DODGE roadsters; both fine or
der 1918 models; your pick, $50. Call Sun
day, Blanton's Garage, rear 1918 North Capt.
tol.
FORD SEDAN, 1921.
Motor in splendid condition; i've practicaLy
new tires: $500, For sale by owner at s0s
Sth st. n.Hs
Evening star., 1923-10-14

CANARTES--Beautiful young singers; net In
mi song but Improving daily. Bird cKEes.
.75 up ATHERTON's. 3as Indiana ayaa
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Marshall Business Brokers

Cigars and novelty store. near Union sta
tion; rent, SIS; price, 81. 500.
Grocery and meats: good corner. northwest:
six living rooms; three-yeAr lease; inspect and
you will buy; $4,000.
Butter, eggs, delicatessen and groceries, in
leading market; low rent: price right
Tea room. one OF the best equipped. located
Bakery and confectionery ideal location ;
rent, S1O0; opportunity for right man: 81 500.
Music and novelty, leather goods: down
town: large stock of fine instruments: fye-
year lease; price right.
Cafeteria. near 7th and Pa. ave-: selling on
Tin ana battery service: well established: /:
fine location: rent, 500; price. 81 ,250.'
Machine shop, in business section: rnachin-
Delicatessen and lunch, on 14th st. NV. I;
rent, $85; three.year lease; wonderful oppor-
tunity for 5000,
Marshall Business Brokers,
os0 N-arv vori,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The JoIlorino business CONCERNS padrdn.
tee satisfacttor to Star readers. Any coss-
pl1tnt found necessary to bs made TO The
Star tpfil Tecette prompt attention. For
admission TO Pecomn1e uded Service COL
auus COLL hQrr 5RnH. Br1ncA ff5
Evening star., 1923-10-14

KEYS DUPLICATED WHILE YOU WAIT.
25c. Also small machine work. 800 9th ut.
n
Evening star., 1923-10-14

PIES-BOston terrier; beautifuIi montl
1909 MARYLAND ave ne, .,,,.5
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FOR SALE-MKSCELLANE0US.
CAnfEnmaH.

WATCH-15-jewel Waltham, IL size, $13. 80;
also 17-jewel Illinois, $3.50 Address BOX
Evening star., 1923-10-14

CARPET CLEANING AMI WAsHING--Have
Albert Kahlert & Co. clean your carpets and
rugs Improved steam carpet cleaners. 352
Md. ave. s.w. Phone NJ. 2038. Estimates
CHI IIy
Evening star., 1923-10-14

ELECTRIC WIRING-vISIT OUR SHOW
room for estimate wiring and fixtures. See
what you are getting before you buy. Main
2757. GEO. r. MILLER ELECTRIC CO.. eO3
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1923-10-14

KODAKS, CAMERAS, GRAFLEXES, MOTION
picture cameras and projectors repaired; i'm
mediate attention. We also have for sale
number of good unclaimed kodaks and cameras
JERRY SWINNERTON. s15 10th ST. 2nd floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

AIREDALE TERRIER at stud; wonderfully
bred: registered free service to introduce this
superb dog. For particulars phone Potomac
ssS5 -Ca,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
DIAMONDS

PRINTING EQUIPMENT.
Amateur outfit. complete; assembled for
organization work. ideal for purpose; 5xs
hand press. Outfit, complete SIPS cash:
terms al &C. Address Box iaa.P Star orHce
Evening star., 1923-10-14

WATER HEATER and boiler; copper col.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

AIREpALE PUPs-Five male and one female,
thoroughbred eight weeks old. Address L. -.
Allen Gainesville, Va. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

uai growers to make it going con-
Germ. The remainder Of the stock
Will be offered to the users Of lime
sulphur at $40. This will give every
grower who wants to cooperate. an
opportunity to bear his part of the
burden and share the benefit of buy
ing his lime sulphur at cost.
1.-THE Big 7 has been active in the
formation of the new corporation and
Will serve as sole distributors in all
the districts where they are repre-
sented," says H. w. Desganges. st
Will be pleasing to all growers to
learn that instead of an increase in
price there will be substantial de-
crease. The retail price in Kenne-
wick will be $11 barrel as compar-
ed with $3.50 a year ago. To the
stockholders and members of the Big
Y an allowance of $1.OO barrel is
made. AS the margin of profit is
cut to the minimum no stock will
be carried but growers needs will be
supplied on orders which must be filed
at least two weeks before the date
wanted and to be sure of a supply
should be placed at once. Arrange
ments have been made for financing
Big Y members and stockholders. To
others the terms are cash on delivery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
cpRAY DOPE
rs CHEAPER
Lime Sulphur will be Sold to
Growers at Eleven Dol
lars this Year

There has been much anxiety for
some time as to the available supply
- lime sulphur as the Rex plant at
vok;ma has been shut down with lit
lie prospect of re-opening, only at a
considerable advance in price and that
a. time when the growers could
least afford it and when the presence
If San Jose scale in various parts of
the district has made it imperative
that all should use this dormant spray.
The orchardists have again risen
to the occasion and solved the prob
lem by organizing company CAPT
+al;zed at 100000 and have taken
over the Rex Spray plant and will
manufacture their own. product at a
considerable reduction in price.
Enough stock has been subscribed
bv large organizations and individ-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
WASHINGTON STATE
news OF INTEREST
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

A community club has been organic.
81 at Winlock.
The Vancouver Rifle club will form
. women's auxiliary.
A mild epidemic of influenza is
sweeping the city of Bellingham.
The Walla Walla County Taxpayers
association has gone on record against
an income tax in this state. $
Columbia county will issue a pub.
lic1ty book this year In connection
with the annual auditors report.
January lumber shipments from
Grays Harbor were large, 66,172,2s4
feet being dispatched in A vessels.
It would be unconstitutional to in.
crease his salary, Attorney General
L. L. Thompson has advised the legis-
lature.
A better prune chautauqua," in
which all of the prune growers of
Clarke county will take part, will be
held some time this month.
Conviction Of Irving Whitehouse,
Spokane broker, for grand larceny. by
the Spokane county superior court.
was affirmed by the supreme court ).
Governor Hart has issued requisi
ton upon the governor of California
for the return of John Burner, wanted
in Tacoma on charge of grand lar
ceny. q
Samples of 1913 varieties of clay were
tested at the ceramics laboratory of
the University of Washington in 1922,
for the clay industry of the north
west. (
Construction has been begun on the
new United States veterans hospital
at Camp Lewis. The structure, when
completed and equipped, will cost al
most 100000. :
The Seattle port commission has de-
cided to freeze small fry fish for her
ring and halibut bait, saving the local
fishermen from going to British Column
bia for this bait
Several educators of national prom.
inence from other colleges will join the
University of Washington faculty for
the summer quarter which will open
June 10 In Seattle.
All permanent highways in Pend
Oreille county will be. closed to travel
for logging trucks or motor vehicles
Of more than one-ton capacity from
February Is to May 81.
The body of joe Cole. formerly EN-.
ployed as coal miner at Kopiah. was
found, together with, that Of another
man, In refrigerator car at Wallula,
the two having heen asphyxiated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
FINLEY ITEMS

Austin Robinson came home from
Hood River Saturday.
c. H. Briggs left Monday for 8
visit with his mother in ClasKania.
rn-Sunday, February IL, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Gerards, son.
!, Jack Mason left Monday for Coue1
dAlene, where he plans to locate.
Miss Sybil Fraser, our fifth and
sixth grade teacher, was quite sick
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cresswell, who has spent the
past year at Freewater, returned to
Finley Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Cooper left Friday for
a visit with her two daughters, who
live in Spokane.
j. Calvin Rorick has been quite ill
but is now improving slowly and is
now able to be up part of each day.
Fifty Finley Changers attended Po-
mona at the Valley Club house last
Saturday and fine session was re-
ported.
The Finley Ladies Aid will not
hold their business meeting as an
nounced for Feb. Is, because Of the
bad weather. If the weather is per-
missable they will meet February 22nd
with the same committees in charge.
III. C. Davis made business trip
to Walla Walla last week where he
purchased a complete broom factory
which he had Ernest Green transfer
to his place for him. He expects to
be soon putting out first class brooms
for the market, as he has raised
some excellent broom corn the past
two seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zindel accompanied
Miss Green to Walla Walla last Fri
day to attend the sale Of thorobred
Poland China pigs. A two-year-old
sow was purchased for Robert Zindell
and a gilt for Dudley Beal. These
boys are members Of the pig club
and are we'll pleased with their new
stock. Mr.. Hubbard Of the extension
service department helped with the
selection Of the stock. George Lee
and Elmer Smeltzer each received a
sow from Oaksdale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

Five thousand dollars is beQueathed
to SAMUEL Glasgow. former city CON-
missioner and pioneer miller Of Spo-
kane. on condition that he does not
remarry, according to the VIII Of his
wife. Mary Jane Glasgow.
special rule under which the house
may take up the bill authorizing ap.
preparations Of 100000 and $50, 900.
respectively. for federal surveys OF the
Columbia basin and Umatilla rapids
Irrigation projects. appears to be as
sured.
Process for canning shrimps In her.
metically sealed cans which eventually
will build up a thriving shrimp In
dustry in this state, has been work
ed out in the laboratory of the college
of fisheries Of the University of Wash
ington
King county court records were
wiped clean of criminal proceedings
against officers of the defunct Scandin-
ayian-American bank when the last of
the grand jury indictments was dis
missed on motion Of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Douglas
Entrance examinations for the Uni
versity of Washington will be held In
seventeen cities and towns of the state
on two dates next summer, accord
ing to announcement by Professor
Robert NJ. Garrett, chairman OF the
committee in charge. The dates set
are July "a and 20, and September {
and 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

ALL KINDS OF PLEATING and
buttons from your own material.
All orders returned same day receiv-
ed. Patterson Dye Works, II So. 9TH
st. Pasco, Washington, Dry Cleaning
Dyeing. Send US your plush coat
to be cleaned and steamed. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
WE'D. AND THURS.

= Betty Compson in
THE LAW & THE. WOMAN
= adapted from the great play,
: "The Woman in the. Case,n by
: Clyde Fitch. Also Monkey
: Shines" splendid comedy.
$*$$++4%+%4$++%+
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
SAT u RDAY

= RDAY
: Alice Brady in
> DAWN OF THE EAST"
: the story of a beautiful girl
= caught in the mysterious web of
: Oriental Intrigue. Also Interna-
: tional News and mo Parking"
= a spendid comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

INTERSERVICE REALITY Coz
Real estate, insurance, investments
and rentals. w. H. Mather. man.
ager. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
INHERIT
THEATRE
PROG AM
F R I D A Y
Thomas H. Ince special

THOMAS II. ILCe Special
. "ALL FOR A WOMAN"
. with an all star cast. Also john
> ny Hines in Battling Torchy,"
= two-reel comedy. If this COM
= edy alone is not worth the price
= of admission, stop on your way
= out and get your money back.
= A splendid show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15

M o N ID A Y & I u p s ID A Y
The picture that you have long
waited for-Norma Talmadge in
the greatest picture Of all
"SMILIN' THRU"
Eight reels Of storm and sun
shine. Don't miss it-you'll hate
yourself if you do. Other at
fractions. Come early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-15
SUNDAY

= s U N OA Y
? Agnes Ayers in
? THE LANE THAT HAD
, NO TURNING"
, a story Of fame on the opera
, stage and the test of a young
: wife's love. Also a splendid
, comedy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
LOS COMMENTARIES DE LA
PRENSA AMERICANA EN- TOR
NO AL. DISCURSO DEL PRE-
SIDENTE HARDING

WASHINGTON, abril IS. Omitted
Press).-Los peri6dicos de Nueva York
y de esta ciudad comentan hoy ell dis
curse que pronunci6 aver ell presidente
Harding ante la Association de Publ
cistas Americanos acerca de la conve-
niencia de que Estados Unidos Sc ad-
hiera al Tribunal de La Haya.
Ell "New York Herald dice que 81
un pequefio grupo .irreconciliable tie
ne exito en- frustrar la Intervention de
Estados Unidos EN- las relaciones in
ternacionales, seria conveniente que ell
Gobierno Sc apartara totalmente de sus
relaciones internacionales hasta que
surjan hombres conpetentes prepa-
radios para dirigir las cuestiones poll
ticas internacionales.
''The Tribune asegura que el dis
curse del presidentet Harding consti-
tuye un golpe definitivo para la oposi-
cion senatorial y 1.-THE Times dice
que la adhesion de Estados Unidos al
Tribunal de La Hayasj constituye un
paSo en- firme hacia la Sociedad de Ma
clones una verdadera Cooperation del
Gobierno americana con dos Poderes del
extranjero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
DE
LA COMISION De
SERVICIO PUBLICO

La Comision de Servicio Publico &C.
Iebr6 su session ordinaria Ell martes, con
asistencia de los Commisionados Coats,
Figueroa, Kessinger, Lippitt, Aboy, Fe
nu Y Cabrera, habiendo resuelto los
s:guientes asuntos:
-solicitar de la Pto. Rico Telephone
Company cue suninistre relaci6n de-
tallada de las obhgaciones a que ha de
atender la Compafiia con Ell producto
Gel capital de S6OO,OOO, cuya emission
fue autorizada por La Comision.
Sc pas6 al Ingeniero de la Comi-
sion para investigation e informe el
asunto de la peticion de la Iinea Fe-
rrea del Oeste, Inc. soicitando Sc le
relieve de consignar una fanza bajo los
terminus de la franQuicia concedidale
para la construction de un muelle de
MADEIRA en- Cataio, alegando que las
obras han sido terminadas y hbradas
al servicio publico.
Sc pas6 al Comite de FranQuicla
para estudio informe la solicitud de
l., Porto Rico Electroplating Co, Inc.
para que Sc lie prorrogue ell periodo de
exenci6n del pago de contribuciones que
le fue concedido por Ia Comision de
acuerdo con la ley sobre la materia.
En- ell asunto Ell permiso expedido al
sefor E. Stierle por Ell secretario de La
Guerra para la construction de una isla
artificial en- el bajo Yaboa en- ell puer-
to de San Juan, fu6 notifcar al tnte-
resado que debera radicar una petici6n
de fraquicia en- la forma prescrita.
Sc refri6 al Comit6 de Franquicias
para informe la mocion radicada por el
opositor en- ell case de la peticion de
America Andrini solicitando una fran
Guicia para explotar un servicio de
transporte de pasajeros entire Fajardo
y Vieques, en- la cual mocion Sc soil
cita Sc deniegue dicha peticion.
Sc paso al Comite de Tarifas para
estudio, informe y recommendation la
peticion de Juan Francisco Robles para
cue Sc lie autorice rebajar el tipo de
pasaje en- su empresa de lanchas entire
Fajardo y Vieques.
Sc seflalo una vista publica para
eli z de mayo de 1923 a las de la
m9nana en- ell case de la querela de va
rios residences de Catafo Y Bayam6n
'especto al nuevo itinerario puesto en-
vigo- por la compania Popular de Trans
porte. IL ssF III