davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
MARLBORO TART

Two cups grated apple. y lemon
Juice aud grated nnd. cup sugar
. cgga. : tablespoons melted butter
cup seeded ralsins.
Beat eggs. add remaining inEre
dents and turn into n pastry lined
pie dish. Cover the top with strip,
Of pastry arranged lattice fashion
and then finish with a strip OF pastry
around the edge. Place tn n hot
oven. reducing heat after IS minute.
70 moderate heat. Bake until firm
In the center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Thieves Get New
Electric Range

Christmas thieves entered an IN.
furnished house at 2629 18th ave. n.
Sunday night, carrying away an
electric range. the window shades,
linoieun, tools. and even the door
Of the medicine cabinet. The report
was made TO the police BY the own.
or. p. C. Christopherson, 6753 Fifth
ave. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Bride of IL Found
Wounded by Bullet

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 24.-slr,
Kathleen Richards. II. bride OF seven
months, was near death today and
her husband. Donald Richards. Fl
was being held in Jail. with police
demanding TO know how his wife re.
ceived a bullet wound in her breast.
"It's all my fault" the girl.wIfe
said :, a delirious state when police
found her after neighbors summoned
aid on hearing a gunshot at Sam.
The young man said the girl shot
herself. Police were suspicious Of his
story. declaring he had powder burns
on his fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Former University
Girl to Wed

AIr. aud Mrs. George #. Pierrot OF
cathcart announce tho engagement
OF their daughter. Marjorie. TO Mr..
Ernest w. Campbell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Campbell OF Seattle.
Both Miss Pierrot and Mr.. Camp.
bell arc graduates OF the University
OF Washington The brlde.cicct is
affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha and
Theta sigmi Phi. honorary Journal.
ism. and her nance with Sigma Chi
fraternity and tho Oval club. upper
class honorary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Campfire Notes

scout master. Reverend II. II.
Story. the Campfire guardian. aIihs
t,cnore Martin and ono interested
IN all young people. Reverend John
Flint. were also present
Tho pebualA girls have subscrib-
ed 100 per cent 20 the Torch. and
eagerly look forward for each is
suo
osweda Campfire group IS doing
real Christmas service this year.
They have undertaken to furnish a
destitute family OF seven children
and mother and father. with all
tho good things that tho moro for
tunato ones possess The Campfire
mothers met with tho guardian.
Mira Benson. for luncheon and
planned what could b done. Two
mothers are making & rsT dress
for fivc-ycar-old Violet Twenty
two dollars in money have been
turned in from friends for tho pur-
chase OF shoes and underwear
Good clean clothes are being put
Into neat piles for thu various Kid
dies and coats. hats and sweaters
in splendid condition Rra ready 20
he added 10 tho fast growing piles.
on Friday night tho group me;
for n party ~ tho home OF Hor-
tense and Katrina Harley. Each
GIRL was admitted only upon pre-
scntation OF n Christmas tree ornn
mcnt. a small. useful Gift. and a
b0-cont package OF food. Tomor.
row afternoon az 1900 o'clock. five
Campfire daddlos with their carr
viii call az tho various homes FOR
the girls and their contributions
and win taks them 70 tho homo Of
their Christmas family.
Each Girl viii wear a band OF
Christmas tinscl in her hair and Will
sing carols for tho Riddles and their
parents. The girls viii carry out a
tree. trim II there, and deposit their
contributions under It's gayiy trim.
med branches. Every oswcda moth
or Is putting IN much time and
thought into this fine plcco OF serv.
fec. and when Christmas day ar
rlves. when all tho world Is meant
TO DO happy and gay, each osweda
girl will be more happy and glad
than ever before. because sho has
thru her love OF Campfire and its
laws. brought great joy and happi
nesa to others.
Harvard will DO the district in
which the Hantuywcc group, OF 81
Marks church, win carol. a sur
prise meeting win be held on Thurs
day OF Christmas week. Tho carol
er8 win meet Monday evening. AZ 6
IN front OF st. Marks church Toys
were collected for tho annual party
at tho Grand Trunk dock.
wcwoha Girls spent their last
meeting In making gifts for their
mothers. who win receive them AT
the wcwoha Christmas party. While
sowing. officers were decided upon
and plans made for tho Christina,
social. Helen Hansen. whose birth
day iB on Christmas day, has invited
her Campfire sisters TO her home
Friday afternoon. December 2s.
A candy sale was suggested for d
January program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Miss Schoor to We'd
This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Schaar
announce tho engagement OF their
daughter. Helen Margaret. TO Mr..
Adrien Emory Mercllle. son OF Mr.,
ana Mrs. Henry Merci Mcrellle. OF
Montreal. Canada.
The wedding VIII be an event OF
December &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Announce Daughters
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Gaedeeke. OF
1894 Alkl ave. annoanes the mar
rage OF their daughter. Marguerite,
10 Mr.. Eyed Il. Oliver. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r, Il. Oliver. In Yakima. on
Saturday. December Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Cards out for Tea

To compliment Miss Ruth Joslyn
and Miss Katherine Bacon, who arc
at homo from college in Oregon
for the holidays, Miss Louise Good
win has cards out for q ten cat
her homo ON Thursday afternoon.
from I until O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
STEAMED FRUIT DUMPING

Dough- cup slftcd flour. !. tea.
spoon salt. level teaspoons baking
powder. : level tablespoons shorten.
ing. Is cup (abouu OF milk. Filling
II cup chopped seeded raisins. .
tablespoons fino cracker or bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Informal Dance for
House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Lilly are
entertaining with an informal dane
ing party at their home on New
Years night In honor OF their house
guest. Miss Helena Humnsor. OF
Portland. Only intimate friends in
the Queen Anne Hill district have
hecn invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
KNIGHTS Plan Ball

James Shields Assembly, Fourth
Degree OF the knights Of Columbus,
has planned bah at the Knights OF
Columbus hail for Tuesday evening,
January IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
1s TAKEN IN RAID

CHICAGO, Dec Mop" squads.
under Sheriff Hoffman, arrested a
dozen persons in weekend raids on
road houses and saloons In Chicago
suburbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

entirely OF black lace and reorgette
with very wide Eatin girdlcs.
Tho these suits range from one
20 three figures in price. there II
consolation in the knowledge that
no safInent is more easy 20 make
at home, and that there Is no fit
ting 10 bother with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

MONU
-.
s
WOhp"~
"IIow? p
decline to obq
II underst
YOU aummon
Inc means Z
"Then YOU
capitaine. }
my comman
operated, an
you underss2
"oh. / und
.But, I ask
without giviI
the angry /
bling to his
have delibef
have decided
cIslon rests
my buccanc
tell you so
knowledge.
locks very \
ern side. all
pTently sta1
Baron. how
built It whel
such troubled
Il from the
sailable."
That gave
"The Spa
"are not qui
posing them
sieurs, that
survey Of ca
TO raiding l
some friendly
ed as an liz
spent a weeI
carefully all
side Of the |
temptingly {
shoal water
far enough
ensure that [
in bombardiH
safe to ven
three-quarter
But our &
canoes and @
cried an ofh4
TN the ca
the surf viii
{ ton. And y
that IL landil
are suggestf
not be coyer
fact. 1t is q
would be in
ar.liIery -
III the atd
/ propose. e
sary. You s
before the
the intent. !"
You are {
is a city OF
very momen
our sails and
we are and (
But IL @
cure from III
cried the b
very security
Perhaps.
cure Any
side is doon
osNature."
aNeverfha
tempt, sal
whose haug
him to yield
IF you ST
what I haveI
the person 9
lead my men
IF comn
was beginni
moniously IN
M. lie Bal
engaged us Z
much on 40
and experien
fare as on {
I have placed
experience 8
at your disu
abandoned n
cartagena,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Women's Clubs

Hart; color bearer. No. ?. Nellie
Hale.
SEATTLE CHAPTER. D. A. r.
Members OF Seattle Chapter,
Daughters Of the American RcvoIu-
ton. win celebrate play day"-an
annual evcnt-at the home OF Mrs.
T. ]. Templeton. 1900 r. esth st.,
Friday. December rs. at O'Clock.
Mrs. ID. T. Child. Miss Elizabeth
Van Horne and Miss Esther Van
Horne viii assist.
LEAVES FOR EAST
Mrs. Kathryn Bowen, state deputy
for tho Washington A. o. L. w, left
Sunday for the East on a short bust.
ness trip In tho interest OF tho a. o.
u. w on her return trip she will
visit tho various A. o. u. w. lodges
in the eastern part OF the state.
DECEMBER MEETING
POSTPONED
On account OF the Christmas hon.
days. there will be no December
meeting Of tho Seattle Council Of
Minute Women.
WOMEN OF
NOOsEHEART LEGION
The Women OF Moosohenrt Legion
viii give card party Thursday
December q. at 3 . m. in Moose
temple. 1916 Eighth ave. Refresh.
ments and prizes.
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS
Robert Parliamentary Law Glass
will meet at tho Y. w. c. a. wed.
nesday. Dec. 20. at 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Ella cudihee, chairman and teacher
Subject lesson. Voting and Elec
tons" The auxiliary class in public
speaking under Nine. Harriet saun
derson. will have for It's lesson. I'm.
Producing Speakers"
st the meeting OF the woman'r
Civic club on Wednesday, Mrs. cudi
hoe was elected delegate 10 the Kinp
County Legislative Federation.
Love Lcssons-see Personnls-
| Classified gnctfufY Ad.,o,stass..,,,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
WILL INSTALL NEW
fI-r-rfvr-pG

WILL INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS
American Legion Auxiliary to
Rainier Noble Post No. !, win install
its newly elected officers on the eve.
ming OF January 4, In the American
Lcsion clubrooms, 500 Third ave.
Airs. Walter u. Beais. who takes
over the duties Of state president Of
the women's auxiliaries OF the Ameri.
con Legion on january 1, will con.
duct the ceremonies. Tho officers to
be installed are:
President, Mrs. Minnie !. Bragdon:
first vice president, Mrs. Annette
Moore; second vice president, Mrs.
john Carroll; recording secretary,
Miss Ruth McConiho; financial secre.
tary. Miss Amy Brown. correspond.
ing secretary. Mrs. J. r. Ilager;
treasurer, Mrs. John Morrison; audi.
tor. Mrs. May avery wilkins; Wis.
toriaB. Mrs. o. o. Mercer; chaplain.
Mrs. George o. Hebron. sergeant.at-
arms, Mrs. Harry Kennedy.
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
The annual election Of officers Of
Seattle lodge. No. 3, women's Bene.
fit association, was held at the reg
ular business meeting. December 10
IN q. o. =. w. hall, with tho follow
ing results: Commander. Jessie
Pitcher; lieutenant commander,
Cora DO Vries; record keeper. Pansy
Parks; collector, Alice l.. Robertson:
finance keeper. Emma Jones. chap
lain Elizabeth Boucher: lady al
arms. Lois Krieto. sergeant, Norma
Cook; sentinel. Julia Stalker. picket,
Myra Mckitric; Junior commander
Harrietta Mabbott; press reporter
Harriet i. Crannoy; captain. Alice
schmutz; color bearer. No. ]. Bernie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Omen House on
NeaU Years EUe

The Seattle Golf and Country club
Will hold open house on New Years
Eve from . until O'Clock. An in.
formal evening of dancing has been
planned. and arrangements may be
made for supper during these hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
LEAvEs ToR EAsr
DECEMBER MEETING

On account Of the Christmas holl.
days. there will be no December
meeting Of tho Seattle Council Of
Minute Women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
sIoosEHEART LEGION
-PARLIAAIENTARY la

Love Lcssons-see Personals
Classified sectiony-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Daddy Cd
helped the 4
housekeeping
house. 4
1t was al
Tor very lid
keeping in
hanging on
But that d
come by I'd
magic dust
times and Sd
The little1
and swell I'd
actly as hi
Nick. who 4
Of an inch |
TO stoop onj
inch to get /
Inc furnid
and so werd
IDENTIFY the |
used as Lad
Kitchen also
set clothes-l
side the cad
kitchen stow
a red plush
There ma,
Tor this. ID
weighty and
ed upon. al
sofa had nd
1t was very
port.
Tom Tink,
which gaveI
the window
red and gra
Now. m1
be-! be comfortad
IN have Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
WM Wed in the South

Mr. and Mrs. c. a. A. MCGEE o.
Piedmont, Cal, have announced th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

The Pcbuala Campfire Girls Of
Petersburg Alaala, did very cred
ibls bit OF entertaining when they
gave supper for the Boy Scouts
Of that town. Besides the Camp
fire Girls and tho IL Scouts, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19
PLEASE, MIR. HINkEI

Please, Mr.. Hinkel, won't you with
draw from the race for mayor? The
HAMILTON Daily News is asking it of
you daily; it begs you to, it implores
you most sincerely in the "city's best
interests" to do so. The News SAYS
"Mr. Hinkel cannot win" and if the
News says so it must be so, so why
not, Mr.. Hinkel, save yourself all the
useless trouble and expense trying to
get elected mayor of Hamilton? The
News says further that "some per-
sons actually believe that the Hinkel
ticket was brought out for the sole
purpose of dividing the opposition
vote"
There is no other candidate on the
independent ticket with Mr.. Hinkel,
so that when the News says "the
Hinkel ticket" it takes no one in but
Fred A. Hinkel. Some people, like
in all things, don't approve of Mr..
Hinkel's political connections, no mat
ter what they may be, but all agree
that he has always been considered
clean and honest, and the inference
that he would lend himself to any
scheme as against the best interests
of the city is an insult to Mr. Hinkel
that should be resented 1t would
seem that the News will go little
bit far in its zeal to elect the ticket
it backs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19
NJ ~ - ~ z
HOW ABOUT IT?

The Hamilton Daily News, after
giving the loot shop" the general
"razz" and blaming it for everything
from the 1913 flood down to the de-
feat of the Giants for the worlds
championship, winds up and says it is
also responsible for the "now possi-
Bile addition of one million dollars to
the city's debt" meaning of course,
the building of the enlarged electric
plant. What the Press would like
to know is. what the News would infer
when it says POSSIBLE? Does it
mean by this that should the repub-
lican ticket be elected that every
thing possible will be done to obstruct
and prevent the building of this big
needed and important improvement, a
mandate of the people? Come on, Mr..
News and Mr.. Kelly, let us be honest
and frank in this situation: let US
know just where you stand on this all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19
LABOR FIRST IN ROLL CALL

At the meeting of Hamilton Co.
Operative Trades and Labor Council
held Tuesday of this week, appeared
William M. Goodwin, chairman of the
Red Cross membership roll call for
1923. Mr.. Goodwin outlined the plan
of this years drive and asked for the
support of the central body and or
ganized labor in its behalf This was
readily given in enthusiastic unani-
NOUS action, Trades Council pledging
to support the roll call to the utmost
A committee was Immediately named
to work in conjunction with other
committees to be formed Mr.. Good.
win says Trades Council was the first
in the ranks of those volunteering
to assist in the drive for this year
This is no surprise. Show Hamilton
organized labor that a movement, nc
| matter of what kind, is just ano
worthy and that movement will al
ways find labor ready to respond, anc
| if given the opportunity will be the
| first in line
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19

important question. The people have
a right to know whether you are for
or against, so that they can vote in
telligently and that they may have
no come back later on. The Press
is not interested whether a democrat,
republican or independent is elected
mayor of Hamilton just SO long as the
man elected is a good man and one
who will carry out the mandates and
wishes of the people. The Press is
for the building of the larger electric
light plant because large majority
of the voters on election day voted
for it, because the Press believes the
majority of the people today want it
built, and because Trades Council,
after lengthy and careful investiga-
ton, approved the project. And for
these same reasons the Press would
ask the News and those it is sup
porting for a plain statement as to
Just where they stand on this question
If it is to be made an issue of this
falls campaign, let US all be up and
above board about it. The columns
of the Press are always open to any
and all on subjects pertaining to the
city's welfare
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19

.MILLVILLE A CITY

Quite surprise met those driving
about five miles west of the city on
last Monady night. They at first
wondered where the new city came
from. The wonderment was all caus-
ed by the turning on for the first time
of the electric lights in Butler county's
new city, Millville. Yep, Millville has
Joined the city class. She has a
mayor, councilman, all the rest of 'em,
electric lights 'neverything. Here's
wishing Millville all the luck in the
world, only hoping she doesn't take
from us the court house and jail
which would also mean the honor OF
being the county seat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19
n ~ ~ - -
PRISON LABOR OPPOSED

In it's campaign against prison
made goods, the international associa-
ton of garment manufacturers is US
ing every argument organized labor
has for years presented in its war
against this evil. These manufac-
turers now agree that prison labor
is harmful and should be abolished.
This statement by A. F. Allison,
secretary of the manufacturers asso-
ciation, sounds like trade union dec
laration.
"Under the contract labor system,
prisoners engaged in the production
of garments are paid an extremely
low wage, thus lowering the cost of
manufacture to the contractors and
enabling him to undersell those manu-
facturers who employ free labor at
the prevailing wage rates in their
communities.
1--WE believe that the present sys-
tenn is not only bad business from a
general economic standpoint of the
state and the prisoner as we'll. Let
| the prison contractors weep crocodile
tears over our selfish efforts to take
the poor convict from his pet sewing
| machine. We are sure that the gen
eral public has broad interest in this
fight, for the proper handling of the
whole prison question is of vital i'm
portance to every CITIZEN"
The manufacturers find their efforts
| are opposed by business men who pro-
fit by the sale of these commodities
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
! Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, OF
Methodist Episcopal Church, attacks
methods of Ku Klux Klan, branding
| klan's tactics as un-American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19
ORA POFFINGBARGER
SIGNS AGREEMENT

Ora Poffnbarger, the we'll known
building contractor, has signed
agreement with Carpenters Local
Union No. 637 Mr. Poffnbarger now
employs none but union carpenters
and the craft organization want it
known that he is entitled to patron
age of organized labor and friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19

latest statistics that one out of every
twelve persons working in America
today are in the public service. If
this be true, then the government rec
ognizes the necessity of pensioning
such people after years of service and
they are no longer able to work. If
this is true, then what becomes of
the argument that no one is entitled
to pension in America unless he
serves the state? Is it possible that
the IL people of this country must
labor and toll to produce wealth in
order to provide pension for the
one other person? Why is it that so
many large establishments and men
of broad mind and vision are creating
pension departments for old and faith
full employees? 1t is apparent this
is being done to produce peace of
mind and to keep away from such en-
ployes, the horror of dependency in
old age. The fact that these large
manufacturing concerns and other
business and transportation companies
are providing for a pension system,
makes it apparent that some provision
must be made for the other unfor-
tunates who are unable to be employ
ed in such industries. The statistics
showing the average wage period of
3S per cent of those in America Is
hardly a living wage let alone saw
ing wage. If this per cent canGot
make living wage, how can they
save, and because they cannot save
are we to condemn them by our eco
nomic condition to the aims house as
punishment for their inability or mis-
fortune, not to be able to obtain the
lucky opportunities of life. AS to the
| old age pension bill bringing into the
state of Ohio the paupers from other
states, it is a far-fetched argument
| 1t is hardly probable that a man at
the age of so years working in another
! state and not being able to make
| both ends meet would leave that state
and come to Ohio at SO years of age
and take a chance for Is years in q
precarious position in order to obtain
a pension at 65. This argument hac
no effect upon the state of Pennsyl
vania in passing its old age pension
|
tempt when urged as one of the
grounds of objection against such {
bill
As to this measure tending towards
paternalism in government, it is alst
an argument without foundation. The
wealth of the nation is produced by
the combination of labor and capi
tai, toll and opportunity, fortune anc
misfortune, opportunities of birth
breeding and training. "He who hatl
not care for those of his own house
hold, hath denied the faith" Gu
government was not made entirely fo
the purpose of protecting the al
mighty dollar and to legislate for tn
purpose of permitting that dollar t.
make another dollar, but was create,
to insure happiness and to dicuse it
helping benefcence to more unfortun
ate citizens 1t must recognize tha
honest toll, mothers life of serv
ing and saving through no fault o
the individuals, but by the strang
turns of the wheel of life makes ther
victims of circumstances and render
them helpless. The road to happines
which insures at all times the safet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19

of the state and the greatness of the
nation is not the way to the poor
house. In the face of appalling stat
istics our men and women are head
ed that way. The old age pension is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19

gate that we wish to place in front
of the poor houses and keep 1t for
ever closed from our good men and
women, who have labored and toiled
from entering the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-19

Car loadings in the week ending
September 20 were the largest in the
history of American railroads, re-
ports say
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
READ III
IN TIE RECORD

Attention is called 10 the pub.
lication in this issue OF the pro-
ceedings of the board OF county
commissioners OF this county.
Among other things this sig.
nifles that The Record has been
chosen one Of three papers in
the county 10 publish the official
proceedings OF the board. To
readers IL means that IL is nor
necessary 20 take any other pa.
per IN the county 10 learn what
rho county commissioners are
doing; furthermore, il once
more proves the merit OF The
Record as to circulation and sta.
bility.
"All the local. and the impor.
tant county and state news in
The Record"