davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

world. Kingston, N. c., is one of the
largest markets for the bright leaf.
China is one Of the largest consum-
ers of the expensive golden leaf to-
bacco.
Senator Massabau, concerned at
the low French birth rate, has intro.
duced bill providing that no man
can be elected to public office unless
he has three children-his own or
adopted. Should this be made a law,
such men as Premier Poincare, Arts
tide BRAND, Rene Vivian and Louis
Barthou would be ineligible for pub
lie service, even as selectmen in the
smallest township.
Lieutenant H. ]. Brow, navy avia.
tor, flew over a three-kilometer
straightaway course four times, at
an average speed of 25915 miles an
hour. On one leg Of the course he
flew at the Phenomenal rate of 26h.21
miles an hour. This is the fastest
speed ever attained by man. In
competition with Lieutenant A. j.
Williams, Lieutenant Brow attained
this record Both men flew navy
Curtiss planes.
Canada exported goods to South
Africa to the value of $8,992,550 dur
ing the twelve months ending Sep
TENDER last. and imported goods val
ued at $74,792. Exports of Canadian
commodities to South Africa in.
creased IN value by $2,3SO,535 in the
twelve months period referred to
when comparison is made with the
previous twelve months. Imports,
on the other hand, declined by
$146,295.
The Canadian Pacific Railway an
nounces that new record for the
year has been made. The steamship
Montlaurier recently completed
voyage from Montreal to Liverpool in
s days, IL hours and As minutes. The
best time for the ST. Lawrence
route to Europe is held by the Cana,
dian Pacific Empress of France,
days, % hours, 80 minutes, made In
April, 1921.
TORONTO, Ont. = The Cana dian
Manufacturers Association has re.
ceiyed word that the managing diree-
tor Of one Of the largest manufac
turers of artificial silk In the United
Kingdom is sailing from Liverpool
in order to select site and arrange
for the erection Of Canadian plant.
The establishment of this industry
is due to the changes introduced in
the last budget with respect to the
duties on artificial silk and manufac.
turers thereof.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
BOISE CLAIM FOR FIRST
EMUSIC WEEK" RECOGNIZED

Boise will be recognized as the
first city in the United States to holo
a Emusic Week" is program for the
1919 event can be found.
Mayor e. B. Sherman has asked
any citizen having one of these pre-
grams to mail it to him, in order
that he can forward 1t to the nation
al music week committee in New
York.
Mayor Sherman's first interest il
obtaining credit for Boise for hold
ing the first Emusic Week" was.
aroused when he read an account ii
an Eastern paper of the first observ
ance being held in May, 1921. His
communication to the national com
mittee, stating that Boise had hell
Music Week almost two years prev.
Gus to that time brought instant In
terest from the committee and IT
quest for programs to corroboratt
his statements.
All programs, with the exception
Of that of the first week, held il
1919, have been prepared and sent t.
New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Better cron Balance

CHICAGO-Establis Of stant
ards which will help to eliminate
discourage Improbable productiol
and to balance better the productio
and effective demand for wheat wa
recommended by the production com
mittee of the Wheat Council of the
United States in a report adopted
here
The yield of wheat which will re
turn a profit to the grower is. differ
emit in the various wheat-growing re
gions, the report says. 1t may ever
differ for different parts of any wheat
growing region. In some regions
growers make the largest profits By
yields en- large acreage; in others
by more intensive methods Oh a small
acreage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
For a Rice Dish

Rice is so very nourishing and
healthful that most mothers try to
include certain amount of it in the
child's diet. But children don't al
perhaps it should be don't
often-like rice 1t is possible that
the fact that they are told rice is
good for them prejudices them
against it; at any rate, as soon as
they outgrow babyhood they seem to
demand dishes with sharper, more
pronounced taste.
For this reason thoughtful mothers
seek to prepare the rice in new ways
so as to make it more tempting for
the little ones. A favorite method Is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
"EAr MORE TOAST" ITS SLOGAN

A nationwide campaign to promote
the more extensive use Of toast by
the American public and thereby in
crease the domestic consumption Of
wheat foods started this month under
the auspices OF the Wheat Council OF
the United States.
Eat 1t With Toast" Is slogan
for the new campaign which Is pa
triotic movement to help the impov-
erished wheat farmer and also re-
store the national dietary to the
proper balance, the announcement OF
the campaign says.
Toast, In its many combinations
with meats, jellies, jams, butter.
cheese, milk, eggs and other foods
will be set before the public by all
OF the interests concerned in the
campaign. Dairy, cheese, butter, cof
fee, bakery and milling interests
coupled with local individual firms
will feature in recipes furnished
housewives how toast can be served
in 81 different ways. Radio will be
used to broadcast some OF the re.
cipes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

Beef
Beef is the meat of the OK or COW
and is the most used and nutritious
of all animal foods. The best beet
is obtained from a steer from 8 to 4
years old, although the producer can
make greater profit at the end of
two years. Meat should be removed
from the paper as soon as it comes
from the market and kept in a cool
place.
Mock Duck
One flank steak, or one thin.y cut
round steak, two or three small
pieces suet; one onion; one fourth
carrot cubed If desired; two cups
stock or water. Wipe meat, trim
edges, cut or slash on both sides;
spread with stuffipg; roll and tie,
splinkle we'll with salt and pepper,
dredge with flour and scar on all
sides with hot drippings. Lay upon
the onion and carrot in pan with
suet on top. Pour water or stock
into pan, cover tightly and cook slow.
ly In the oven or on top of the
stove. For flank steak cook two
hours or more, slowly, and uncover
the last half hour
Swiss Steak
A very good method Of preparing
tough steaks. Pound flour into both
sides of piece Of round steak Sea-
son we'll and saute or scar we'll In
very hot suet drippings until n good
brown crust is formed. Then add
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Rat Bill So Per Capita

Each of us is taxed substantially
81 a year for rats.
How do you enjoy this thought?
And this doesn't include the evil
consequences that come from the
;preading of disease by these lothe
some creatures.
The Department of Agriculture is
doing all 1t can to arouse our people
TO the need Of rat determination. 1t
Is giving specific information on the
best methods of administering poison
and the best kinds Of poison to use.
The department reports that last
years damage to produce and prop.
erty by rats was $2,000,00O. The
department has failed to find any
economic purpose served by these
rodents.
1t is a matter OF good citizenship
to join in the work Of their complete
annihiliatlon. From The Thrift Mag
azine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Eating What You Save
Woe, State College Of Washington

sufficient water to barely cover, and
simmer slowly for from one to one
and onehalf hours 1t may be neces-
y. When ready to serve there should
be just enough liquid to moisten
meat thoroughly. This may be
cooked in the oven and modified by
using tomato juice instead of water
and placing three thin slices of onion
and small piece of bay leaf on top
of the meat
Beef Loaf
Two pounds beef cut from the
round, half teaspoonful onion Juice,
one teasLoonful salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful pepper, one beaten egg, one
tablespoonful chopped parsley. two
inch cube .suet, one cup bread crumbs
and half cup of milk.
Wipe meat with a cloth. Put
through meat chopper with the
suet. Add the seasonings; knead:
add the crumbs, well-beaten egg, and
gradually the milk. Knead until
spongy Shape into loaf. Place In
pan lined with thin slices Of salt
pork fat or spread surface generously
with the suet. Dredge with -four.
season with salt and pepper. Bake
40 minutes. Basic every five minutes
with one tablespoonful butter or
melted suet mixed with one cup OF
boiling water. This mixture may be
steaded two hours
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

The Little Girls Cooking Book. Flora
Hickman. Stokes. 81.
In the Land OF Diggeldy Dan. Edwin
P. Norwood. Little, Brown q Co..
SITS.
Billy Barnicont. Grevllle MacDon-
old. Dutton. $3.50.
Age IL to Is.
The Boys Book OF Buccaneers. A.
Hyatt Verrill. Dodd. Mead, So.
A Toreador OF Spain. Francis Rolf
Wheeler Doran. S1.50.
The Last Parrakeet. George Innes
Hartley. Century Co., $1.75.
Quentin Durward. Sir Walter Scott.
Scribner's, $3.50.
Emily of New Moon. L. c. Mont
gomery, 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

Gives You Feeling of Security
1t is wise housewife who knows
where the food on her pantry shelf
comes from, much less what is in It,.
To assure her Of the quality of that
considerable portion of her menu
after it reaches the city markets
would mean a chemist in every gro
Gerry store, and an array of test
tubes in every kitchen. Yet that is
virtually the result which the Nation
al Gamers Association accomplishes
by the process of assaying, testing
and suggesting improvements to this
food supply at its source
The laboratories maintain in Wash
ington warehouse where canned
food is under constant observation.
They have a canning plant which
duplicates exactly many of the con-
ditions of the typical canning fac
tory But the greater part Of the
work is done in the canneries, where
direct observation may most accu-
rately be made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Storing Canned Foods

Canned fruits and vegetables should
be stored in cool, dry place, where
the temperature ranges from so de-
grees to 70 degrees-not over IS de-
grees. Do not store them in the
basement or cellar, or against a damp
wall or water or steam pipe.
Store canned meat In cool, dry
place, free from exposure to sun or
heat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Service ability Takes On
NelU Meaning
2EaEESaSs5151S1SzG

Service Stripes generally denote
veteran, and this maiden with her
be-chevroned dress of Fawnkrepe
is no exception, for, though young
in years, she is veteran campaigner
in the strategy and tactics of the
love game, with the scalps of count
less gentle youths to her credit. We
don't like to insinuate that she adds
a stripe for every conquest, but
And mademoiselle's assured air is
certainly one which comes from the
feeling of power to fascinate any
mere male who may come within
her radius. This afternoon frock is
an interesting example of simplicity
in line, whose undeniably smart ap-
pearance is achieved by the appli-
cation of trimming in a new and
interesting manner. The godets, al
most hallmark of the Paris sill
houette, are of black satin panhe,
as are the chevrop applications. The
cavalier cuffs are an achievement in
themselves, and moreover in har-
mony with the fared skirt. And, if
you would be very subtle, line those
cuffs with a vivid color whose rare
flashes will appeal to the imagina-
ton. In this case the lining is lip
stick red, to match the red buckle
which gives the necessary note of
color to the costume. The neck line
for afternoon frocks is always very
simple, we are told by Henri
Creange, the fashion authority. 1t
is with rare exceptions the "decol-
lete bateau," whose universal be-
comingness has made it classic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
OF Interest TO WOMEN

to make it into pudding that can
be served as dessert and that will
satisfy the child's desire for some.
thing sweet and afford nourishment
at the same time. Here is new re-
cipe for rice pudding that will
tempt the youngsters-and the old
stefs as we'll:
Put three tablespoons Of rice in a
cup of scalded milk and cook in an
enameled ware double boiler until
tender. Then add one-fourth tea.
spoon of salt, one-half cup of sugar
and well-beaten egg. Soak two
tablespoons of gelatine in half cup
Of cold water for five minutes and
then stir this into the hot rice mix
ture. When this is almost cold put
in cup of crushed or grated pine
apple and pour into cold, wet mold
Chill, turn out and serve either plain
or with milk or cream or fruit
sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

Forty thousand words of an early
draft of The Gentleman from Indi-
ana had to he discarded because,
having got his hero out for walk,
Booth Harrington could carry neither
him nor the story any further"
writes Grant Overton in American
Nights Entertainment" book full
Of intimate gossip about well-known
writer's and their work. Forty thou
sand words! The equivalent of more
than 100 printed pages! Cash!
Mr.. Harrington was born with pa
tience, He earned only $62.50 gross
by his first five years OF literary eff
fort. Perhaps, at this point some
old-timer will arise to remark that
that WAS a lot of money in the early
nineties, when beef was a cent a
pound and clothes were free.
American Nights Entertainment"
is published jointly by d. Appleton
& Co., George II. Doran Co., and
Charles Scrbner's Sons, New York
City. and Doubleday, Page C Co.,
Garden City, Long Island.
His face was ferocious only when
the mouth was open," writes Mary Fl.
Bradley in her description of the
shooting of 1.-The big gorilla of Kari
simbi" in the exciting "On the Cor
lila Trail published by ID. Appleton
& Co., New York City. THE normal
expression was of curiously mild
and patriarchal dignity. Without
being sentimental you could see In
that face a CLEAN Of patient and
tragic surmise, as IL the old fellow
knew that something was happening
in the world against which his
strength was of no avail.
1t seemed shame to kill Great
ure possessed of "a mild and pa
triarchal dignity" and some wonder
why Mrs Bradley didn't bring the
gorilla home alive as a pet for her
5-year-old daughter Alice Then we
read "The reach from his appraised
hand to the ground was eight feet
and two inches; his chest measured
So inches" And then we understood.
Edward Anthony, associate editor
Of Farm and Fireside, lists the fol-
lowing books as good literature for
children:
Good Books for Children
Age TO 6
rhe Story Of Mrs. Tubbs. Hugh
Lofting. (Stokes)
Age to s
Farmtown Tales. Mary Wolfe Thomp-
son. Dutton, ST.
Dorothy's Adventure in Bedroom
Land. Mabel II. Andrews. Cen
fury, 81.
Age 8 to IL
The Bird Nest Boarding House Yer
bena Reed Dutton. 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
"standby" Cakes

For use with this and other des-
serts and to serve with tea or at
luncheon one may bake these attrac-
tive standby" cakes instead of the
usual cookies. These get their name
because they are the housewives
STANDBY" can be kept on hand
always and, instead of getting stale,
they improve with age.
Cream three-quarters of cup of
butter and then gradually add cup
full Of brown sugar. Beat two eggs
we'll and stir them in. Sift together
cup and half of flour, a teaspoon
of cinnamon "a quarter teaspoon of
cloves and half a teaspoon of nut
meg (this last may be omitted if de-
sired), and add these to the other
ingredients. Then stir in cup Of
seedless raisins and half cup of
chopped nuts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
DRAINAGE MAKES FARM

Drainage has practically made my
farm" said William Dawson Of Wah-
kiakum County recently in talking
about the value of draining farm
lands Before l drained my field, |
could only keep IA cows. They did
not give an adequate income to pay
for my time and labor Siace,' drain
ing this 80 acres l can raise enough
to support rs cows, which gives me
a good income. / consider my 40
acres increased $4,000 in value due
to draining the 80 acres at a cost
of less than 5000 or about $50 per
acre for the part drained"
Tho f,.11it nrc,a in Wa sl1in ptQ ON look 6
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
use a proven sire.
Use of Gas

Use of Gas
Manufactured gas is now used i
100000 cooking appliances, 100000
water heaters, 100000 space or roon
heaters and S,SOO,OOO incandescen
burners.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Sure. Ii PeeIs Them!

The mechanical genius Of the
American people is now shown in to-
.mato peeling machines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Surprise in Store for Family

1t is almost like travelling all over
the world to eat the choicest foods
of all the different countries in all
the variety OF kinds and dishes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

Place the latter by spoonfuls on
shallow creased enameled ware bak.
ing pans and bake until brown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
Out They Go!

In can manufacturing plant there
is a mechanical tellta1e which auto
matically throws out every leaky can.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
An Hour From Field to Can

Constant care and attention is Civ
en- to speed in canning, as fruit and
vegetables have more delicate flavor
when fresh.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FRUIT TREES-Acres of them-graftea
walnuts, filberts, peaches, pears, apples
cherries, plums, and all kinds Buy D1-
RECEIVE will save you money. We send
you fine trees TRY US. Write for cat
alog 81 years in business. CARLTON
NURSERY CO., CARLTON, ORE.
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. 20 Les
sons, 81. Raymer, 133OE LIST Ave. Sc
attic, Wash.
ISLAND BELLE grape plants for sale.
For directions how to grow them sue
cessfuAy, and prices, write to e. II
Urban. Box III, Bremerton. Wash.
TRANSPORTATION PAID - 100 mer
wanted to qualify for all branches o.
motor garage and electrical work. 1carr
while you Learn Plan. Easy work. Be-
fore joining elsewhere see the Great
Write or call quick for free catalogue
Hemphill Auto Tractor and Electrical
School, 3o6 East Pike ST.. Seattle Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21
NEW TODAY


THE FIRESIDE
We are a club of marriIsageable girls and
decent and sensible. Many German la
dies. Members of both sexes, welcome, II
Intentions are sincere. Write to Box %,
Capitol Hill Station, Denver. Colo.
FOR SALE Confectionery store. The
price Is right. Reason for selling, too
much work for me alone; wife atling. Sec
or write T.. r. Larson, Poster, Box 24b,
Hamilton, Wash.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
For sale by owner, bargain. Basy terms;
modern restaurant, 81 rooms. G. H.
Fray, Granite Falls. Wash.
OPENING OF THE NEW IRRIGATION
DISTRICT - 5000 acres in northern
Olyanogan County Project being built
by the state. Adapted to diversified
farming, livestock, dairyfng. poultry and
fruit. A picturesque location. Lands
low priced, terms easy: Write. or call
for free picture, pamphlet and informa-
tion. #. w. GRAHAM, Agricultural De-
nartmert, Great Northern Railway room
$685. King Street Station, Seattle, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-21

The fruit crop in Washington looks
good this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
OUTDOOR sPo NC
SIMPSON TO PLAY FRIDAY
Tornado Working Hard For Big Clash With
 Tigers

The Purple and Gold wearers from Simpson Tech are putting in some hard afternoons of practice before the game with Bessemer Friday aft ernoon.
 The return of a number of regu- lars to the Techsters' camp has raised the hopes of the team during will take the field with one of the bes teams since the opening of the seasonl although many of the new men have only recently returned and will be somewhat handicapped by their absence during the past weeks.
 Ellis, Vincent, Red" Hickman and probably Ed Smith will form the opening backfield quartet for the Tornado, although John Mills, Bob Sudderth and one or two others are working hard for regular backfield berths. "Teedy" McLane is back at the half position following two weeks absence on account of in juries received against Columbiana. but will probably not be able to en- ter tine TGrnado-Tiger encounter Fri day.
 In tho line. Harold Stearnes and Cary McGinty have recently come back in the Purple and Gold uniform, McGinty being out since the opening of the season on account of illness and Stearnes having taken a pro longed vacation following the break ing of an arm in one of the earliest scrimmages of the year.
 Berry and Dude" Hickman will probably start at guard with either Stearnes or Lewis at center. Me Glnty, Malloy or Cunningham will enter the game at tackles, all three being used during the game, accord ing to present appearances. The end will be occupied by Wilking and Lahan. as usual, although rumor has it that Little Slick" Vincent may bs used at that position during the game.
 The Purple Tornado will have a hard game against Bessemer, al- though dope favors the Techsters by a narrow margin. The team will in wade Birmingham's sister city Friday afternoon with determination which promises worthwhile en- counter before the last whistle Is blown,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
McMilIan Has Taught His Charges How Game
 Is Played

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. sl.-"Bo" McMillan, former Centre college foot ball star and coach at Centenary col lege of Louisiana here, has demon strated already this season that he can teach the game as well as play 1t and he has turned out a machine that its supporters believe would hold its own in almost any company in the south In the five game McMil- lan's charges have played this fall they have run up a total of 1S1 points, while only two elevens have been able to score against them, the University of Chattanooga, which made one touchdown, and Hendrix college, which managed to squeeze in two by what centenary fans described as miracles.
 McMillan's eleven Is noteworthy for its huskiness. The line averages 207 pounds, while the team average is 19s. The four mon in the back field have 8 combined weight of 746 pounds. Hubbard. at right end. tips the scales at 250; Wafer, left tackle bellies his name when he steps on the weighing apparatus, for he moves it to 215, and Miller, fullback, scales 200. Ellsworth, the right tackle. is a midget, weighing only 125 pounds but his nearest competitor scales 16O and from that figure there Is a jump to 1855.
 Centenary this season has de- feated Southwestern $50. Chatta- nooga 46-7, Hendrix 31-13, Louisiana Normal 46-0 and Texas Christian uni versity 23-0