davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21
INCREASE CONSUMPTION
SAYS WHEAT COMMITTEE

CHICAGO-A broadened domestic
market for wheat based upon in
creased human consumption of wheat
products would in some measure off
set the loss of profitable foreign mar
kets due to the competition of pic
neer countries, says the report adopt
ed by the Production Committee OF
the Wheat Council Of the United
States.
Possibilities for increasing human
consumption of wheat products in
the United States are indicated by
recent government statistics which
show an average annual per capita
consumption Of wheat for food Of
only 4.22 bushels for the past three
years, compared with an average OF
sos for the five pre-war years (1909-
1879, the report says.
ION the basis of these figures, a
return to pre-war consumption would
absorb about 9O,OO0,OOO bushels of
wheat over and above our present
requirements"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21

ing him than in his intimation that
there was trouble In the offing II
he made his filing.
He paid his fees and filled out his
application, leaving fuckers office
with a new feeling Of Importance
and responsibility. One hundred AMI
sixty acres was not much Of 4
ranch as ranches go In Wyoming, bu:
1t was a beginning.
AS soon as they were out Of the
building Wallie inquired casually:
Does Miss Spencely live in my
neighborhood?"
Across the mounting!" Which re-
ply conveyed nothing to Wallie.
Pinkey added: II punch cows for
their outfit"
Indeed" politely. Then, curios.
ity consuming him, he hazarded an
other question:
What did she say when she heard
I was coming?"
"She laughed to kill herself" Pin
key seldom lied when the truth
would answer.
CONTINUED In Next issue)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21
Eating What You Save

sufficient water to barely cover, and
simmer slowly for from one to one
and one half hours. 1t may be neces-
sary to add little water occasional
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 teaspoonful 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 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 flour,
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.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21

gress for payment to states to be
later distributed among counties need
not be disbursed equally for public
road and public school purposes. This
decision reverses the ruling of the
federal district court of Western
Washington, and the ninth court of
appeals, which held that the county
was not vested with discretion to
disburse the funds as it saw fit
Funds received by the state from
federal forest reserve receipts may
be spent by county commissioners ex-
clusively for road purposes and need
not be divided equally on roads and
schools This, according to Deputy
Prospector Howard Hanson, is the
effect of the United States Supreme
Court decision handed down.
There has been launched an or
ganized and determined campaign to
protect the MISUNDERSTANDING
toms state flower-said to be one of
the most beautiful of wild flowers in
the whole world. The organization
is to be known as the Committee
for the Preservation of the Rhode
dendron," which was formed lately at
a meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce, Seattle; Harry w. Rutherford
was elected permanent chairman;
Herbert Witherspoon, vice-chairman;
Herbert Evisen, secretary. This com
mittee will urge owners of land,
where the flowers flourish, to post
them, prohibiting picking. Signs will
be furnished by the Automobile Club
of Washington. The state park asso-
citation will assist in patrolling the
posted rhododendron areas Many
clubs have already affiliated with the
committee, and it is hoped that this
statewide campaign will succeed in
stopping the ruthless destruction OF
our beautiful state flower.
Miss Anna Marie Brueggerhoff, for
mer advertising manager of the
Northwest office of the Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg. Co., has been named
Northwest organizer and chairman
of Zcnta Clubs by Miss Marian de
Forest, the national organizer. Zonta
Clubs accept for membership women
in the business world and is modelled
after Rotary, Kiwanis and similar
business clubs.
Eat more wheat products and be
healthy" is the slogan the Colfax
Commercial Club has decided to
adopt A general movement to in
crease consumption will be made.
Several merchants have devoted
much window space to wheat dis
plays.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21


Beef is the meat of the OK or COW
and is the most used and nutritious
of all animal foods. The best beef
is obtained from steer from to 4
years old, although the producer can
make a 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 thinly 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 stuffing; 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 a. 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 a piece of round steak. Sea-
son we'll and saute or scar well in
very hot suet drippings until good
brown crust is formed. Then add
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21
BANKER OFFERS $3.50 FOR
FARM PROBLEM SOLUTION

MINNEAPOLIS. Joseph Chap
man, director of the Northwestern
National Bank, has offered prize Of
$3.50 for the best paper on the pres
ent-day problems of the Western
wheat farmer and suggestions for
their solution, written by any men,
Der of the American Institute of
Banking, educational section Of the
American Bankers Association, with
membership of $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21

Study over the reason for your
losing first place at the fair and
profit by it next year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21

This is not period of overproduc-
ton but, rather, Of underconsump
tion.-Dr. ]. G. Thompson, in Farm
and Fireside.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21
NEW TODAY

~~~~~~~~O~~~O~-~N~~~~~~
THE FIRESIDE
We are club of marriageable girls and
women. Not all beautiful and rich, but
decent and sensible. Many German la
dies. Members of both sexes welcome, If
intentions are sincere. Write to Box %,
Capitol Hill Station, Denver, Colo
FOR SALE--C Confectionery store The
price Is right. Reason for selling, too
much work for me alone; wife ailing See
or write e. r. Larson. Poster, Box 245,
Hamilton Wash.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
For sale by owner, bargain, Easy terms;
modern restaurant, 81 rooms. c. II.
Fray, Granite Falls. Wash.
OPENING OF THE NEW IRRIGATION
DISTRICT = 5000 acres in northern
olanogan County. Project being built
by the state Adapted to diversified
farming. livestock, dairying poultry and
fruit. picturesque location. Lands
low priced, terms easy. Write or call
for free picture, pamphlet and informal
ton. r. w. GRAHAM Agricultural De-
partment. Great Northern Railway, room
3o3, King Street Station, Seattle, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FRUIT TREES-Acres of them-grafted
wainuts, filberts, peaches, pears, apples,
cherries, piums, and all kinds. Buy d.
RECEIVE will save you money. We send
you fine trees. TRY US. Write for cat
alog. "a years in business. CARLTON
NURSERY CO.. CARLTON, ORE.
sons. ST.. Raymer. 1330E LIST Ave. Sc
attic. Wash.
ISLAND BELLE grape plants for sale.
For directions how ito grow them sue
cessfully. and prices, write to e. H.
Urban, Box TIL, Bremerton. Wash.
TRANSPORTATION PAID = 100 men
wanted to qualify for all branches of
motor garage and electrical work Earn
while you Learn Plan Easy work. Be
fore Joining elsewhere see the Great
Million Dollar Trade School System
Write or call quick for free catalogue
Hemphill Auto Tractor and Electrical
School, 306 East Pike St.. Seattle. Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

This is purely a personal matter. If the young woman takes this de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

gold thread woven in with the deep green. This produces strange, shimmering touch to that side of the coat, making 1t individual and dit- ferent.
 Quite often, the suit Is really not suit at all. for when the coat Is slipped off, dress miraculously ap- pears. The top of the dress Is Of silk or georgette crepe or some soft, clinging material, with band at the hem of the material that the coat is made of, just wide enough to fill the space below the coat. Then the top is elaborately embroidered or decoratively trimmed with braid or beads or lase. An interesting under dress for one of the new suits was atractively made of alternating hori- zontal stripes of the suit material and pleated crepe of matching color. The width of the bands narrowed to- ward the top and the dress was fin ished with a narrow band of fur at the very short sleeves that had the mer- est suggestion of cuff made of heavy stuff edged with fur. Still other suits with the three-quarter length coat are blessed with under dresses composed entirely of warm, woolen material. These are perfect costumes to carry one through the cold weather. Often negligee vests and dainty collars are the sole trim mings for these simple frocks.
 There are some suits showing shorter coats, depending on circular flares for their smartness of line. Small bits of fur trim these models in odd places, and vivid spots of col. ored embroidery liven them up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

1 feet so seriously I doubt whether it would be advisable to urge her on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
THREE-PIECE SUIT

We have been accustomed for so long to considering suits as tailored, mannish garments that 1t Is a relief and joy to watch the appearance of the lovely new clothes made in the semblance of suits. They are of in- finite variety, but the most impor- tant ones and those which will be favored particularly are the suits featuring the three-quarter length coat.
 The effect of this type of coat is more than that of a separate coat except that the small amount of mar row skirt showing is of the same ma teriaI. The skirt Is merely negli- gible part of the costume. being made straight and tight and not very long.
 Some few suits showing the three quarter length coat are of an en- tirely different silhouette. The coat is terribly straight and plain, With little or no trimming, while the skirt takes on an unexpected Hare olrect- ly below the knee.
 Speaking of flares and circular flounces, we cannot overlook the suit coats which in themselves are com posed of many flounces. A pagoda- like appearance is the result of this form of flouncing, which Is novel and unusual, but hard to wear.
 It can be worn by every type of person and suits the flapper or the matron You can easily see the im- mense popularity which will welcome such a practical and intensely be- coming style Women will appreciate 1t for It's long, unbroken lines and the dignity of its simplicity, its adapta- bility for all occasions. and for the variation from the short coat and sack-like suit coat that is always with us.
 Girls and younger members of the married group will give an equal welcome for the same and for other reasons of their own. It does away with the necessity of having top coat to wear over the winter suit, as the coat Is so warm and snug. The high fur collar is fastened to the coat so there is no need to have an extra scarf of fur, and beneath the sump- tuousness of all the fur and em- broidery one can wear any type of blouse. The gayest of colors and widest of designs may go toward making a suit blouse for the new mode. When the coat Is open at the throat vivid splash of color Is jus- the right thing to create interest. | As to the decoration of the coat it. self. there have been shown a great many original ideas in the use o. various kinds of trimmings. and eacf and every suit is treated differently | The one shown has allover embroid cry in silk braid of the same coloi as the suit. This Is a rich. deep bot tie green. set off by the wide bands of black fox appearng as collar, cuff: and around the entire bottom of thu coat. Directly over the right hip i: an amazing patch of heavy, close braiding. This braid is slightly diff, | ferent from the rest of the brait used as 1t has a tiny line of dull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
REFERENCES

Frequently references are required more for the moral effect on the ap- plicant than for their actual value to an employer. Sometimes this works the other way, 50 that 1t is well to be prepared to give names of persons to whom an employer can refer.
 By far the best recommendation you can give is to volunteer the names, not of personal friends, but of past employers for whom you have worked. The name of your last em- ployer is especially valuable to any one hiring you. You not only indi- cate your confidence in yourself, but you impress your new employer. If you are working, and prefer not to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

pleasure when she was enjoying her self and she knew that it did not thump as hard when she wished for something she could not have.
 Raggedy Andy did not have a candy heart. but he enjoyed himself just the same, for he knew it would only make him unhappy if he fretted for a. candy heart like Raggedy Ann's.
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy An dy sat Upon the ice covered floor of the Grctto and ate the favored icicles and not even once did they wish for a whole lot of things they knew they could not have.
 And, when one is having fun, no matter what they may be doing, so long as it is kindly and good fun, there is no chance for unpleasant longing to creep in and disturb the pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

surprise as she looked all about the great icicle room. Where is it?"
 I'm sure do not know" Raggedy Andy replied, maybe it has frozen 80 tight with ice we cannot see 1t, Raggedy Annr
 Let us walk all around the great icicle room, Raggedy Andy!' Rag gedy Ann said. Perhaps we can see where the door used to bel"
 But though the Raggedys walked around the large ice room fifteen times they could discover no door. Now we shall have to stay here for ever unless someone comes in and lets us out!" Raggedy Andy laughed so he and Raggedy Ann shipped off more icicles and sat down to eat them.
 "If we cannot have things just as we like them, then we must always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
the things we already have"

enjoy the things we already have" Raggedy Ann said. "So many per sons with lots of nice things always want something they haven't got!' Raggedy Andy said.
 "Oh, yesp Raggedy Ann replied Lots of children with nice dolls and books and toys and other nice things cry for things they see in stores. or see another playmate have! Very often the things they cry for is not half as nice as the things they al ready have, And, when we become dissatisfied with the things we have and always cry for new things, then we become unhappy and can have no fun at all"
 Raggedy Ann knew what she was talking about, for she had a candy heart and could feel it thump with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

Even though it Is predicted that the new gold and silver kid slippers will be the leading footwear this winter
 many charming models in the bro- cades are among the new offerings. These are usually combined with the kid. One pair in delicate paisley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
TRANKNEss IS NECESSARY

~I admire education an reflne- ment." said Uncle Eben, "but dar is times when plain talk is. neces- sary. Tain no use recitin' poetry fo a mule. e."-Washingt Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

colorings has intricate strappings of gold kid and are ornamented with tiny gold beads. Other brocades in pastel colorings have tiny straps of silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

have your present employer referred to, give his name, but request that communication be withheld for the present.
 Answering my correspondents question. Do not inclose original letters of recommendation with yorr application. You run the risk of los ing them. If you use them at all send copies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
IN < WOMANS .SPHERE % THE HOME

lows I like, like me. Can you tell me how I can gain the affection of those I really like?
 "A FRIEND" Do not be tt'o ambitious to conquer the world. The boys or men who 1lke you will seek your friendship: If you have charming personality ana pleasing manner you will have plenty of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

WOuIu Do auFIsdUIe lU uIBe HeI VII'I
 Dear Miss Vincent: I am a high school girl of 16. At school the boys and girls in my class seem to like, me. I have good manners, nice clothes and have been, tCld I am re- fined and good looking This does not affect me at all, however. I do not seem to be able to make the fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
1 WINNIE TWINKLE
(cA6venlMes Iz# ~f .:
 |kAae9eay, } sA1kIaA ~%eAnA A~ |Ka99ody
 [ ~AnAN

of the Grotto, down beneath the deep deep woods, the Rag gedys ran and slic down the ice GOV cred floor from one large icicle to an other.
 It was lots of fun, for the yellow icicles were favored with lemon, the red icicIes were favored with strawberry and the white ones with va nilla and the brown ones with chocolate
 The K a 6 6 @ d y 2 shipped off pieces oi the favored icicles and ate them. It was very good and the Raggedys ate until they had all they wished.
 Now what shall wo do, Raggedy Ann ?" RSggedy An dy asked.
 Let us go through another dooF and find something else, R a g g c dy Andy Raggedy Ann re- piled.
 That will be all right, Raggedy Ann but where is the door?" Raggedy An dy asked!
 I'll u" Raggedy Ann axn1ainnnd In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Courtship And Marriage
By RETTY VINCENT

Dear Miss Vincent: Can you give me advice in the following question? Should a young woman hesitate to marry a man she loves merely be- cause he is two or three inches shorter than herself? This young woman appreciates the good charac- ter and refinement of the man who Is shorter than she is. Dc you think she is Justified in her argument?
 IS. C."
Evening star., 1923-09-20
China and
Housefurnishings

3a-picce Dinner Sets. American
porcelain. choice of three dainty
decorations. Regularly $500. Spe-
ciaI. $3.50.
3-gallon size. Regularly 59c.
Table TumbIers. Colonial glass,
panel design. Regularly 75c a
dozen. Friday, special, q for 21c.
Glass Pie. or Cake Plates, Guar
anteed against breakage in oven.
Regularly Use. Choice, csc each.
Cups and saucers. American
Floral Spray decorations. Subject
to slight imperfections. Regularly
zoe pair. Friday, special. pairs
for SI.O0.
Mixing Bowl Sets. ) assorted
sizes. yellow stoneware w i h
brown band centers. Regularly
1859 Friday, special, sI-39.
Thin Blown GLASS Goblets and
SherbetS. Regularly s2.75 dozen.
Friday. special. choice, O for $1.19.
Garden Hose. q inch. ply,
guaranteed quality. complete with
couplings, ready for use. 25-foot
lengths. Regularly 1915. Friday,
special, S2.9S.
shino Polishing Cloths. Tn
equaled for polishing Gold, Silver
and Nickel Ware. 20 only. Reg-
ularly soc. Friday. special. 29c.
Bread Boxes. Brown japanned.
medium size. Regularly $l.1O.
Friday. special, 95c.
Enamel ROasters. Oval style.
VIII hold a large. roast. subject to
slight imperfections. Regularly
$2.75. Friday, special. -. 90.
Rotary Ash Sifters. Heavy gal
vanized. Will fit the average size
ash can. Dustless kind. ~Regu
larly $3.50. Friday, special. SAT-.
Toilet Paper. Good quality tis-
sue. 1000 sheets to a roll. Regu-
1arly II Il c A roll. Friday, special,
3 rolls for 35c.
ShinO Polish. Can be used on
any kind of mop. Excellent for
furniture and floors. 12 only.
14gallon ssize. /. Regularly sI,00.
Friday. special, We.
Galvanized Corrugated Ash Cans.
complete with covers. 20 gallon
size. Regularly $2.59. Friday.
special, S1.9S.
Mason Fruit Jars. complete with
zinc covers, porcelain lined and
rubbers. 1-quart size. Regularly
90c a dozen. Friday, special, zoe
dozen.
PaIais Roy yaI-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Sports Hose, 39c Pair

Regularly soc and 59c Chill
dren's Ribbed q Sports Hose, in
plain colors and fancy cuff tops.
Sizes 6 to 10. Friday only, 39c
pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Boys $1.45 Knickers,
Friday Only, S1.15

Good quality wooden cassimeres
and cheviots. also corduroys.
Every pair strongly made. Sizes Z
to Is. Friday only, $1.I5.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Jack Tar Dresses, S1.98

For college and high school
girls. Regulation style. Of white
jean. with braid and emblem; sizes
to IS. Formerly $7.9s. Friday
ouIy SI9S
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Gloves, 79c Pair

16-button Chamois Lisle Gloves,
full line of sizes in white. 12-
button Chamoisette Gloves, mode
and covert; sizes 615 to Z. Cham
ois Suede and Mocha Suedine
Gloves, in strap-wrist gauntlet
styles and S-button length; en-
broidered stitchings: some have
turn-back cuffs; mode, covert. cof-
fee. brown, gray and biscuit
shades. Friday only, 70c pair
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Women's Sport Hose, 49c

Regularly 59c. English Ribbed
Hose, for women and misses:
black, tan. gray, brown, beige and
nude. Friday only, Ace pair.-Main
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Ribbon Specials

Satin, MOire, Taffeta. FaiIIe, two
tone effects, fancy stripes. Dres-
den. light and dark grounds; to
inches wide; all colors and many
combinations. Friday only, 55c
yard.
PfcOt Edge. two-toned satin,
moire, fancy stripes, etc; u to II
inches wide; many colors and COM
binations. Friday only, DC yard.
Fancy Stripes, Dresden, light
and dark grounds; 4 u to ) inches
wide: many colors and combina-
tions; for children's hair ribbons,
etc. Friday only, 27c yard.
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Stationery Specials

In. White Linen Stationery
and so Envelopes to match Regu-
larly soc. Friday only. soc.
school Bags, regularly 75c, at
Sec each.
Pencil Cases. with real leather
top, filled with pencils. erasers,
pen holder. etc. Friday at 40c.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Jewel Cloth Curtains, $3.50

Regularly $5.95. With filet lace
and motifs, stamped in dainty pat
terms for applique embroidery.
Regularly $5.o5. Friday only, $3.50.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Union Suits, 2 for 89c

Regularly See. ,Children's. Low
neck, ribbed. sleeveless. tight
knee. Good for early fall wear.
2 to Il years. Friday only, for
S9c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Toilet Specials

Zoe Physicians and Surgeons
Sonp, dozen, &c dozen
29c bar Lion Floating CASTLE
Soap, bar, 16c
1Oc Genuine Imported LanOline
Soap, 3 cakes, Ice
25c klein's Imported Transpar-
ent GIycerine Soap, ) cakes, Soc
PaIais RoyaI-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Bows Sports Blouses. SEC

Regularly S9c and 500. OF per-
Gale and Madras. neat stripes anu
plain colors. Ages Z. to Is. Fri
day only, 59c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
WOmen's Vests, 2 for 45c

Regularly 25c and 29c. Low
neck, ribbed. bodice in white and
pink. Regular and extra sizes.
Also built-up shoulder in regular,
extra and jumbo sizes. Friday
only, for 45c.-Main FIoOr