davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Again the tunic section has some
thing of a flare itself.
One interesting blouse of this sort
is of silver metal brocade with a
wide band of chinchilla along the
edge of the tunic section, around the
neck. and at the edge of the flowing
sleeves. Another is of rust-colored
creme de chine embroidered in col
ored metallic threads and edged with
brown fur. Still another is of blue
brocaded velvet, with gray fox
around the tunic and around the
fiaring sleeves, ending slightly De
low the elbow. Often the elaborately
figured velyets are used in this way
fur being almost always used to
edge the sleeves and the hem OF the
tunic, and occasionally the neck line.
Copy right. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Deep-Dish Apple Pie.

Fill baking dish with thinly sliced
apples. Add one-third cupful of sugar
and one-fourth teaspoenful OF cin-
namon for each six apples. Cover
the dish with plain or fiaky pie crust
and cut ) In several places to allow
steam to escape. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven for about forty min
utes, or until the apnl4s are tender.
Serve hot with hard sauce or with
cream. You can use sliced peaches
or pfums In the same way.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Such feast. Brownie promptly for
got everything but filling his stomach.
And then, without any warning, some
thing happened. The open side of
that wire thing dropped. Brownie
was a prisoner. in big wire pen.
Was he frightened? OF course, he was
frightened. Wouldn't you he terribly
frightened to find yourself suddenly
made a prisoner?
Right away Farmer Browns boy
appeared. He looked pleased. He
looked very much pleased. Brownie
noticed it, A sudden suspicion came
to him. This must be a trap, and
Farmer Browns boy must have set
ii. His fear became greater than
ever And because of il he hated
Farmer Browns Boy. Yes, sir; he
hated Farmer Browns Boy. You
know, people are very apt to hate
those they fear. What was Farmer
Browns Boy going to do to him?
Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess.l
Evening star., 1923-09-24
The Truth Serum. -"

Edmund Lowe has had bright
idea; more a scientific theory that
may revoIutionize certain aspects OF
the reel world. He suggests that a
truth serum be used upon certain
members within and somewhat with
out the movie profession.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Rice with Sauce and Cheese

Wash two-thirds cupful of rice
Thoroughly and cook 1t in six cupfuls
of boiling salted water until tender.
Drain and mix with one pint of
white sauce and one cupful of grated
cheese. Put inte a creased baking
dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs and
bake for fifteen minutes in mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
BEDTIME STORIES " 3. rss,:.:s ss,::,s

mind He didn't propose to, be driven
away by such a clustering. impudent
little fellow as Bully. He wasn't
afraid of Bully and. just to show this.
he walked right in and began. to help
himself to the dainties spread there.
My, such good things as he found!
Evening star., 1923-09-24

TO the following. in the order of their
Importance:
To air assistant directors when
they agree with the chief.
To all actors when they tell the
director they are i'll just when night
work is scheduled.
TO ali visitors who tell the actor
they have just met that they think
he's the greatest actor on the screen"
Mr.. loves contribution to science
opens up field of thought 1t might
be given to the interviewer when she
Evening star., 1923-09-24

5 The colIie-why don't you have
some plastic surgery on that snub
nose OF yours?-t.
The Buli--'Cause I'm afraid II IL
was made pointed like yours I might
be tempted to stick 1t into other
lpeople's business.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

aPriccs realized on swift & Co.
sales Of carcass beet in Washington. D. O.,
for week ending Saturday, September % ie23.
on shipments sold out ranged from 1880
cents to 1000 cents per pound and avers 9ed
1907 cents per pound. -Advertfssmsnt.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
Every child should be taught how
to handle pets correctly and should
not be permitted to have them un-
less he picks them up as they should
be picked up---a dog and a cat by the
scrun of the neck, and a rabbit by
the ears.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-09-24

MUFFINS.
One quart of -four. one pint
of milk (warmed). one tea
spoon of salt, a gill of yeast.
Mix at night and beat until
light In the morning drop
the we'll raised dough into well
buttered cups and let stand
twenty minutes before baking.
SHRIMP WIGGLE.
Piece of butter size of wal
nut, into which blend one onion
finely minced. When golden
brown add II can tomato soup,
4 cup of shrimps.
PEAR SALAD.
Select tender halves of canned
Bartlett pears and arrange on
heart leaves of lettuce. Fill
the pear cavities with the fol-
lowing dressing and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. >.
Dressing-Into one cup heavy
cream !crumble one cake OF
cream Cheese. Beat with an
egg beater until firm.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

sALEsafEN-one of the large life insurance
agencies wants five additional solicitors; one
half their business each year comes from old
policy holders. School OF life underwriting
opens October fourth. Address Box Ask,
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Menu for a Day.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Wiggle.
Toast.
Brownies. Tea.

DINNER.
Baked Pork Chops.
Fried Apples. Mashed Potatoes.
Pear Salad.
Hot Apple Pie Coffee.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANOTHER former student says: "'Jn you-
school 25 days. was plsced in q stFnographic
position, S2S week" Positions for graduates
INQUIRE BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 q. NJ 1876 25'
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
gwen. Cail Lincoln 50. We do the rest
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS = St.
biography and typewriting. Oct. o; tuition. s.
Special examination for Calculating Machine
Operating. Statistics and File Clerk examna-
tions. Clerk promotion. File Clerk prnmot Oh
and Bonkkeeper. October 49, Day and nigh;
instruction. The Civil Service Preparatnr;
School. e. cor. 18th and NV. Frank 20S9
Evening star., 1923-09-24

LEARN BARBER TRADE
School, S17 East Baltimore ST., Baltimore,
Evening star., 1923-09-24

ALESMEN-Experienced selling twisted-n-
wire brushes direct to bonae 60GS commission
exclusive territory. p. O. BOX o. Station y &.
New York City. 25s
Evening star., 1923-09-24

SALESMAN travelling with hardware. auto
accessories novelties to add fast-seliinZ
automobile necessity to line: good commission
and exclusive territory. Address Box 226-H
Star office 94s
Evening star., 1923-09-24
HELP-MALE.

Continued.
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.
MUST FNow CITY AND HAVE RgFER.
Fees FEs rT We PAx sfEAbE beHEsoan TsEs Gan
viii /, LESsfI OF STAT, APFtY 1f fsss
Automobile Salesman
Chevrolet Car.
| WANTED-SALESMEN.
AGENTs-Coiorsd: ladies and men can make
$5 to $40 per day: liYe proposition: no ex-
perience necessary. Basement, 46e Florida ave.
INV
MEN Of good appearance wanted BY, large
Apply Room 402, 1913 st. NV, between
and . 30.
SALESMAN, who was raIsed in small tom or
city: who came 10 Washington to succeed:
who has been here few years and has not
| lost that determination. I represent a large
ting great undertaking In washing.
ton The man employed will not have to worry
about finances. Call Monday and Tuesday.
Room zoo. 1910 Eye st. NV. Ask for Mr.
Lindstrom.
| SALESMAN travelling with hardware. auto
automobile necessity to line: good commission
and exclusive territory. Address Box 226-H.
Star office pa
| MISUNDERSTANDING selling twisted-in-
wire brushes direct to home: 60% commission:
exclusive territory. P. o. Box o. Station y,
New York City. 25"
| sALEsafEN-one OF the large life insurance
agencies wants five additional solicitors;
! half their business each year comes from old
policy holders. School OF life underwriting
opens October fourth. Address Box AK,
Stnr office. 800
Statesmen WASTED--.ln exceptional bust
ness opportunity. We looking for high
grade statesmen TO represent o'd-esfablished
mouse Must be men OF we'll known integrity.
OF more than ordinary selling ability. aggres
slve. good appearance and capable of selling
Red Wing line is the ''alI-year-a round line -
with bSsiness to he had every month An
/ elusive line or art and business calendars,
greeting cards. blotters; best known line 0f
eather on the market. including bank sup
ples. check covers. pass books. photographed
checks. leather advertising specialties and
splendid assortment of novelties Every de-
slrable account n prospect Liberal commits
sion contract and exclusive territory to handle
our line exclusively for 1924 Write at
for further information and personal inter
view within the next thirty days. Give refer
ences and experience ia your letter. Red
Wing ADVERTISING Co. Red Wing. MINI.
WHITE. CoLoRED--washingtOn Maryland.
| Virginia whole, part time; big pay. before
| 10. after 9. 20I lewis bldg. 1lth ard You
statesmen CATHOLIC.
Men out Of work, who read this ad. do not
look upon it advertisement. but take
| IL as little tin Of friendly advice Drop IN
at Room 408 Continental Trust bldg. and CON
meet with proposition that will nay You $40
a week. with good opportunity for advance
ment: Call TO 10 an. or 20 9 pm. ~
4
Evening star., 1923-09-24

HOW DO you Use YOUR SPARE TIME
Let us train you TO earn $50 to S1o0 week
making Mechanical or Architectural drawings
Individual instruction. day or evening. M
experience necessary. Start now Write call
or phone for new cataioge- COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. l4th and T sts. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-24

statesmen (CATHOLIC).
Men out Of work, who read this ad. do not
look upon il as an advertisement. but take
it little tip of friendly advice. Drop in
at Room i0S Continental Trust bldg. and con
meet with proposition that will nay You $40
week, with good opportunity for advance.
ment: Call to 10 an. or 5 70 pm. ~
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Statesmen wANTED-An exceptional bust
ness opportunity. We are looking for high
grade salesmen to represent an o'd-established
house. Must be men OF we'll known integrity.
OF more than ordinary selling ability. aggres-
auI I.Io afg gaII NO
Evening star., 1923-09-24

THOSE DESIRING TO ENROLL IN TELE-
phone switchboard classes should enroll at
once TO insure a place IN new classes. No
openings now. Glasses hlling rapidly.
New class forms OCT /. oxford bldg, cor of
ef hef w CT
Evening star., 1923-09-24
EARN MORE MONEY

duSIII UJ OON Z I-2NPNII.
Drafting and design classes conducted 10y.
capable engr. with 10 years experience and
highest refs. young men of limited education
may get actual drafting experience combined
with thorough scholastic Instruction.: enroll
ment will include free instruction by a well
known correspondence school. Ph. Mr.. Cook.
". S622, daily, or Col. T290-w. evenings. Frank.
Natl. BIZ, Bldg, 10th st. and Pa ave, rm. %,
99f
Evening star., 1923-09-24

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Our prospects are waiting to be seen; we
have good financing connections. man of
proven ability. who will really work, can
make excellent connections. Must have car.
Replies viii be considered strictly confidential
Address Box 262-H. Star ONCE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01

already, but the number is rapidly de-
creasing and will continue to decrease
If the legislature adopts a broad and
progressive policy in providing lnan-
cial support. The fact is that the
large increase in enrolment at the
state university and other state edu-
cational institutions is due to a recog-
milton by the people Of Idaho that our
own institutions provide facilities for
higher education in all respects equal
and in some respects superior to col
leges in other states. and in that sit
uation they naturally prefer to give
their support to the home institutions.
Now that the tide has turned toward
educating Idaho's youth in Idaho
schools, it would be a fatal mistake
for the state to fail to make ample
provision for them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
STATE SHOULD BUILD TUBERcU
LAR HOSPITALS.

Two years ago the legislature made
an appropriation for the purpose of
building two hospitals for the care Of
persons afflicted with tuberculosis,
one to be located in the northern part
of the state and the other in the
southern. Standpoint was selected for
the location of the former and Pay
cite the latter. Opposition to the
building of the hospitals developed in
Ada county and the commission was
restrained from proceeding. A few
weeks ago the supreme court dismiss
ed the injunction. opening the way for
the construction of the buildings But
the opponents of the tubercular hos
pitfalls are still active. They have in
hoduced a bill In the Legislature dis
posing of the money appropriated for
the hospitals by requiring it to be
turned into the general treasury fund.
We can't understand the mental
makeup of people who are back of this
1t is certainly the duty of
the state to make provision for those
of her citizens who are afflicted with
this dread disease. along with its eff
forts to prevent it's spread and sta
tistics show that there are enough
cases in the state to make these hos
pitfalls an absolute necessity In this
situation It is hardly conceivable that
the legislature VIII pass the bill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
WIDELY KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN RETIRES.

George r. Barker, of Standpoint, has
sold the Pend d'Oreille Review to Fred
n. Wild, of Saltwater, Mimi, and gave
possession on February l. Under Mr..
Bankers ownership the Review has
ranked among the best if not the best
weekly newspaper in the state of Ida
no. and it is with regret that the Min
er views his retirement. We shall
miss his vigorous editorials which at
all times commanded admiration, even
if we could not always accept his ar
guments and conclusions. The north
ern part of Idaho will lose a loyal and
aggressive champion in the retirement
of Mr. Barker from the newspaper
field and departure from the state. His
best efforts were given to encouraging
the development of the resources of
the north He has for many years
been prominent in the republican par
ty and has fought increasingly for fair
political recognition of the north. He
served two years as secretary Of
state, 1s15-16 He was a delegate to
the national republican convention in |
1910 that nominated Taft, and which
vas followed by the formation of the
party and nomination of ]
Roosevelt. Mr.. Barker will soon leave
or California where he expects to re-
inter the newspaper business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
FIXED PRICE OF WHEAT.
Lewiston Idahol Banner

! N-Ne+A-0l
A movement started recently in
Moscow at the chamber Of commerce
to have the government at Washing
ton pass a guaranteed wheat bill in
surfing the farmer at least s1.25 per
bushel. If this is done we will again
have the wartime over production of
wheat, which the government will be
compelled to buy, and to sell in the
open markets. absorbing the differ
ence. With a guaranteed price, every
body who can will grow wheat: to the
further ruinatiOn of the soil, and to
the eventual injury of the wheat pro-
Queer through the ultimate ruination
of the land. What the farmer really
needs is a square deal and when the
government has compelled speculat-
ors to let him alone; has provided
ample credit on long time to enable
the farmer to market as the world
needs wheat, it is time for the govern
ment to step back and let the farmer
work out his own salvation. If the
farmers can not organize as others
producers do: if they can not protect
themselves as the citrus growers do
in California and the California egg
producers do, through organization,
then the farmer ought to get pinched
until he will organize.
Here is another side to the ques-
ton. Poor prices for any commodity
drive producers to other lines that will
pay If poor wheat prices will force
the farmer to grow less wheat and
produce more dairy products, a line of
business that enables the farmer to
fertilize his land ana produce larger
yields per acre without increasing his
land holdings thereby not increasing |
taxable areas, it will work to the ben
eft of the farmer. If the average far !
mer could make money raising wheat |
he would grow nothing but wheat. !
The law of the survival or the fittest
is working to force the farmer to di-
versify and save himself. Cut them |
up into smaller tracts where a few
cows, pigs and chickens and other an
imals are kept and where every inch
of the land is fortified and well titled
and the farmer will not need govern
ment aid.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL.

(Pend dOreille Review SandpOint)
The direct primary bill introduced
by the Ada county members of the
house is a fair bill and if we are to
return to the statewide primary it is
the sort of voting machinery for that
purpose which should be passed by
| the Legislature. 1t insures party soli-
darity inasmuch as provision is made
for the registration of the voters po-
litical utilization and the voter who
does not desire to make his politics
known is shut out from the primary
That is the only way to keep the pri-
mary from being abused and make of
it what it is intended to be, an en-
larged convention of a political party
with all members of it given the op-
portunity to express themselves in the
selection of a party ticket.
While the primary bill is the bill
that should be made into law if we
are to return to the statewide primary
it does not and can not relieve the
statewide primary from the criticism
.of any primary measure, that objec-
ton which the Review has often urg-
ed, the impossibility under any pri-
mary law to keep the centers of pop
ulation from nominating. The Review
has given figures to show that under
the statewide primary when it flour
ished in Idaho the counties of Ada
and Canyon, with their preponderance
of population, had a much greater rep
resentatiOn at the state house than
they ever obtained previously or since.
The primary bill it will be noticed, is
introduced in the legislature by the
Ada county delegation. The fact
should be taken into consideration by
those members of the legislature from
outside counties. Ada county has !
everything to win and nothing to lose /
under a statewide primary. Its poll /
ticians want its return. If we lived /
in Ada county We would be selhshly /
clamoring for it. But there is no rea-
son that the rest of the state should |
feel the same interest in the return
If the statewide primary that Ada
county does. The same interests in l.
Ada county which were turned down
It two republican state conventions
With their statewide primary appeals
ire now carrying their fight to the
legislative session. It remains to be
zen whether the republican members
# house and senate will vote with
heir party pledges and platform or
-ote against their party pledges and
lie form, Of fba dfofaffon Of Ada conn ]
V members of the house.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
British View of Uncle Sans Prodigality
Literary Digest)

will be copper, lead and zinc.
LAS for OIL America has already
reached the importing stage. Five
years hence she win be taking in from
outside, if she can get it, not far short
of a thousand million barrels. That is
what she will require to import if her
present rate of consumption contin-
ues. 1t is with oil as with cotton, cop
per, lead and zinc-the world is near
ing a shortage not far removed from
famine because of the voracity of
the American demand. But that de-
mand can only diminish at the cost of
a serious halt to American prosperity
and expansion. If it persists and is
unsatisfled, then something greater is
to be feared than a halt. There may
be a breakdown of the economic order
and a vicious, violent outburst of sec
tionalism.
Our business as Britons is to sit
tight on what we have and to exploit
all the oil, cotton and metal possibili-
ties of the non-American world In
that way we shall do more than safe
guard our own position. We shall be
able to supply America with the com
modities she must have to keep going.
She will have to come to us for some
Of the essential means of livelihood.
II will be a costly experience for her,
but, so far as I can see she can not
escape it,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
BORING FROM WITHIN.
(st. Louis Times)


The country is indebted to viii
Payne for a clarifying article in the
last issue of the Saturday Evening
Post under the caption weasel Poll
tics" The term, obviously. was bor-
rowed from Colonel Roosevelts fam
lous reference to weasel words, "
which sucked the meaning out of the
words they qualified. His favorite il
Illustration was President Wilson's
universal voluntary military train
ing" the word voluntary" sucking
the meaning out of universal"
Mr.. Payne discusses the progress
i've" republicans who are trying to ex-
tort political blackmail from the ma
jority of the party by threatening to
vote with the opposition party if they
are not allowed to run things.
His opening paragraph illustrates
his style of attack:
AT this critical point in the game
Harvard's half-back tossed the ball
over to Yale and explained with a sat
isfed smile: wear the Harvard uni
form because l wanted to get on the
team, but I'm really playing on the
other side. bore from within"
The Illustration is apt. The hideous
immortality Of such a course in poll
tics, however does not seem to be
recognized by many persons ordinar-
lily capable of orderly processes of
thought. Even William Allen White,
who is in most matters as honest as
sunlight, gloats in an article in the
current Golfers Weekly. over the fact
that Independent voters" may control
a primary in the interest of a pro
gressive" and thus force the regular I
adherents of a political party to swal- /
low the nominee as a party duty. /
From the context and from the sit /
uation which seems to please Mr.. /
White, we are warranted in stating I
that independent voters" comprise /
persons Of one party taking part in
another's primary.
Such q course is destructive Of rule
by parties. It breeds confusion in pol
tics. It makes the average voter
helpless. He is not given a real choice
IN principles but must select between
wills. 1t Is manifestly in the interest
II organized minOrities and against
he unorganized majority.
This evil can not be entirely elm
mated but it can be checked by max
ng party enrolment an indispensable
condition Of participation in primaries.
secretary Hughes has often dwelled
pom this as an essential to party in
egrity. Unless a citizen knows at the
lme Of registration whether he or she a
3 a democrat or a republican, such a
itizen has no right to participation F
4 either primary. A primary is Z
arty matter and not merely an elm a
nation race for the candidates. a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
THE RIGHT TO WORK.
Hndustrial News Bureanl

There has been a spontaneous ma
tionwide support of the open shop in
practically every town of $4,000 or
more population. These efforts have
been spontaneous, locally directed and
controlled and extremely successful.
The nation wide spread of the open
shop has been and is today successful
for just two reasons-the justice of
the principle involved and the support
of public opinion.
Public opinion encouraged open shop
for many reasons, but par
ticularly because of such attempted
union domination as the Seattle gen
eral strike, the Winnipeg general
strike, the Boston police strike. the
great steel strike and more recently
the railroad strikes.
BY the same right a man has to join
a union so has he a right not to join
and be protected in his right to work
Radical union domination has at
tempted to deny this right to work to
all but union members, hence the
alienation of public sympathy.