davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

20 remove rust particles and Ill
food fragmenta
Everything we have said about
keeping the oven clean can be e.
peated shout keeping the broiler
clean. Wash the broiler Inn
mediately after use and dry thor
oughly and air until It becomes
sweet smelling; and here Is tip
leave your oven or broiler door
open occasionally at night to keep
them free from odor.
OF course, another misuse Of the
burners Is to allow foods 10 boil
over on them. and thus choke then,
and render the gas fame fiuttering
and poor.
TO clean any gas burner remove
from the stove and lay on several
folded newspapers, put on canvas
work gloves, assemble your thin
bristle brush, . sharp bladed knife
and plenty Of rags.
The partitions Of most burners
can be cleaned by inserting knife
blade back and forth, then the
brush and even rag pulled back
and forth. The burner sho Id not
be washed unless very urgent and
the work very well done, as water
spoils the surface and is apt to
still further clog the burner. Be
sure they are reassembled tightly
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Minced Roast Beef.

look IN cups rice in sailed
- water until tender. The rice
may be seasoned highly with pap
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

years. All told, I've spent fortune in ex-
perimenting; testing all known curling
methods, and rejecting them as unreliable,
inefficient, often harmful.
ButPerseverance has finally brought reward
greater than hadever dared hopefor. Wehave
at last compounded a curling fluid which not
only curls the stralghtest head ofhalr, but beau
tifes it, too. A marvellous hair and scalp tonic
which increases the growth ana z'life ?" of the
hair as it curls and waves it-adding new sikh
ness, new softness, new thickness and beauty.
consider this liquid our greatest beauty
discovery-greater even than the English
Beauty Clay which we brought to this country
last year and introduced to one million Ameri-
can women.
1t is colorless fluid compounded from the
purest herbs of Southern Spain-a delicate elixir
which makes any head of hair naturally curly
(C) 1928, by American Weekly Great
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

one time. So $3.50 is a fair
retail price for it.. whichis the
price we shall establish when
we distribute il through the
drug stores later on.
But right now, we are anxious to
make friends for il as rapidly a. pos
sibie in all paris Of the country. So
we have decided to dis eributc the first
10, 900 bottles Ut the net cost OF
production and handling - without
one cent Of profit. We have figured
this down to 81. 81, which includes
preparing and eompounding the herbs,
bottline. packing and shipping the
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Marvellous e1e1O Spanish Liquid
Delightful elixir Of Spanish herbs makes any
hair soft, lustrous and wavy-and keeps it SO!

and wavy-a delightful hair balsam which, when
combed into the hair or used with your favorite
curriers' curling iron, creates the prettiest and
most natural-looking marcelle you ever saw.
/ have never known another liquid of such
magic potency. Even after shampoo, when
the hair is often stubbornly straight and unruly,
it performs the miracle of making the hair
behave making it obey the commands of comb
or curling iron staying put where you want
it-besides producing immediate and captivating
curls, ringlets and water-waves.
No more necessity now for resorting to the
harsh and harmful baking process Of waving
the hair. This new product called "Liquid
Marcele" the doom of dangerous
permanent wave" methods. Simply comb
few drops of Liquid Marcelle into your hair
then twirl the hair bit with the fingers, or
put up on your favorite curriers'. When you are
ready to dress, you are staring at wealth of
curls and waves.
No matter whether your hair is long, short
bobbed, whether dry or oily; blonde or
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

sadly few - may claim
this browning glory!
All mylife, as aninves-
tigating chemist, it has
been my dream to find a
perfect curling and hair
dressing fluid. And I've
been working at it cease
leSsly close on to nine
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

T ct US first tackle the oven.
Since the sides Of the oven
- are usually Of heavy iron
they win rust from the steam Of
cooking foods, and unless these
rust particles are brushed on fre-
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

tC) 1929 by American Weekly Great
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

quently and che charred food
fragments removed, the oven win
not give best cooking kNsults. Both
the sides and bottom o3 any oven
can easily be cleaned By using o
stiff wire bristle brush and dustpan
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

brunette, Liquid Marcelle'
will solve your curling and
neutrality-suspicious., 1t
will keep your hair rich in
sheen and softness; grace
fully wavy, dainty and
charming, always.
The remarkable intro
ductory offer | havemadein
the next column means not
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Free Distribution
$3.50 Bottles
(oNLY ONE TO A FANNY

TAM so enthused over the things / know ssIiqud
Mareelle'' will do, that / am anxious to give il a.
wide public distribution quickly.
Liquid Marcele is made from very costly Ingredients
and can be compounded only in small quantities at
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Tested Coolxirle Recipes

Chicken Pies. Cafeteria Style
Lave ready 3 cups Of creamed
! A.chicken. Pour into s hot but
tered ramekins Or individual pie
dishes. Place 3 very small hot
baking powder biscuits on the
chicken, garnish with a crisp sprig
of parsley or celery and serve inn
lnediately.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
MIR. Ryerson's Personal Story
of His New Discovery

NATURALLY curly hair soft, wavy
~ and lustrousl Is there anything more
gloriously beautiful in all the charms of
womanhood1 Yet how few women-how
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

O1Ir o71 OH11
initial distribution Of Liquid Marcelle. Butt be-
lieve that once youtry Liquid Marcelle, YOU will
use it permanently. Which will make our pres
entsacrihce ofimmediate pro6twel worth while.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25

with the insurgents the gallery snick
cred and the word was whispered
through the galleries "Capper cant
stand the pressure any longer. He's
flopped.'
There was an interesting bit of
| byplay a few minutes after Capper
| flopped. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts, leader of the old
guard, hurried to the desk of Senator
| Charles II. Curtis of Kansas. stead
| fast old guard private, known as the
Boise Penrose of the middlewest.
For several days it was whispered
that Capper for interest of harmony
with the Curtis faction in Kansas
was playing 1t regular" Lodge
spoke a few words to Curtis and the
latter threw up his hands, helplessly,
and shook his head negatively.
Wonder If Henry Cabot Lodge
asked Curtis: What in thunder has
gotten into your man Capper" and
Curtis replied: don't ask me-"
While Kansas and Kansans are un-
der discussion 1t might be appro-
pirate to state that Kansas poll
ticians, excepting postmasters. have
moved en- masse, into Washington.
Those Kansans get the jobs. Nearly
everywhere one goes he finds Kan
san holding some sort Of federal
job.
Edgar Howards publicity batting
average fell a little last week. He
made only one hit. That was in a
Philadelphia newspaper which de-
scribed him as a statesman, editor,
philanthropist. author. playwright
and churchman. Edgar's office Is
filled daily with Indians now that he
is a member Of the Indian affairs
committee.
Nebraska visitors in Washington
included George Mason. Lincoln; J
II. Sherlock, Omaha: James j. Drake
ford, Omaha; F. II. Fricke, Lincoln,
chairman State League Brotherhood
of Firemen.
Following are pensions obtained by
Nebraska representatives in the last
week: Senator r. B. Howell, $1S per
month pension for Frank C. Wasiele.
waki, r. +. D., South Omaha, Span
ish- American war veteran; Congress
man Edgar Howard, $40 month PEN
sion for Frederick Elias, Columbus.
former Indian fighter.
Congressman Howard also OBJ
tained permission for Robert Stahl,
relative of Platte county family. to
remain permanently in the United
States. Stahl came to America from
Germany and was among those ex-
ceeding the quota. Howard proved
that Stahl, while emigrating from
Germany. was a native of Russia.
Congressman NJ. o. Mclaughlin OF
York, injured last week in an auto
mobile accident. will be able to be In
his office this week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25

committee. Breaking of the deadlock
may mean millions of dollars. either
way. None of this is news now.
Yet the fact that the factions eco
nomically at swords points are as
good natured in the fight as though
they were showering each other with
with flowers is indeed marvellous. One
can't keep from thinking that an eco
nomic struggle of such magnitude
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25
Mrs. Anna S. Crowell Dies.

Mrs. Anna S. Crowell, SO, mother OF
the late Mrs. Thomas II. McCague,
died early Monday morning.
She is survived by three grandchil-
dren, Anna C, Henrietta and Law
renee McCague.
The funeral will be held at the
home OF Brewer E. McCague. 347
North Forty-firs street. Wednesday,
with burial In Prospect Hill ceme-
terry.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25
A Nebraskan in
Washington

- Washington, Dec. 24.-For days the
senate was deadlocked over the chair
manship of the interstate commerce
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25

The Egyptian government IN en-
deavoring to decide upon satisfac-
tory system OF writing Arabic In
shorthand. 1t desires that the debates
of the first Parliament OF Egypt be
reported verbatim, and to this end
It is examining various phonetic
methods to secure the best.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25

staged 200 years ago would have
spelled war and bloodshed. So maybe
we're living in a pretty good age,
after all.
The biggest laugh to interested
spectators was the switch to Couzens
by Senator Arthur Capper who had
voted consistently for days with the
old guard for Senator Cummins.
When Capper cast his first ballot
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25

with the insurgents the gallery snick
cred and the word was whispered
through the galleries "Capper cant
stand the pressure any longer. He's
flopped."
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-25

it! straight reduction of 300 from the original prices
on all fall and winter indeed for
buy beautiful clothes at the of ordinary ones sale
of rare significance vaue-seeke both account of the discount
itself original prices from which reductions made
Shop early, it will pay you!
AppreA Shop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
CLUB SUPPRTS CAMPAIGN

Continued from page y
Magee, secretary of the Payette-Bois
Water Users association Tuesday BY
R. I. HURT, secretary of the Cald
well Commercial club. In addition
Mr.. Magee was urged to use every in
fiuence to induce DR.. Hubert Work
secretary of the interior, to send {
special representative to the Boise pro
ject to obtain further information.
In the absence of Mr.. Magee, little
progress has been made in the west.
ern part of the project in circulating
missionaries among project settlers
to refute testimony offered by Mr.
Newell to the reclamation fact finding
commission at Washington. With Mr.
Magee's return, this activity will be
taken up. A large number of sworn
statements have already been contain
ed from settlers in the eastern part OF
the project Blanks for volunteer in
formation are available at The Trib-
une Office and at the Canyon Abstract
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
IRISH BLOOD TELLS
Its Potency Proved in Picture
THE Pride of Palomar."

Don Mike Farrell was only hall
.rish, but you would never guess that
he was only part Irish it you were to
judge by the way he tackled the big
gest problem man ever faced, as is
shown in "The Pride of Palomar,"
Peter B. Kyne's great drama of Cali
fornia. Screened by Cosmopolitan
Productions for Paramount under the
direction Of Frank Borzage, it will be
shown here for the first time on Fri
day and Saturday at the American
Theatre. Don Mike just tore into all
who opposed his plans. and in the end
when the enemy were expecting a
final attack along the same lines. he
cleverly changed his tactics and threw
a great score into them by staging
big bluff. THE Pride OF Palomar' is
being greeted everywhere as one OF
the greatest picture successes OF the
year Forrest Stanley has the role OF
Don Mike and Marjorie Daw that of
Kay Parker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Signs Violate
Highway Rules
State Department De-
stroys Caldwell Mile
Markers

Caldwell road signs, decorating the
highways in all directions for many
miles, did not comply with state high
way regulations in many instance:
and some OF them have been removed
by the state highway department
Information to this effect was read
At the Kiwanis club luncheon Thurs
day from letter written to w. II.
Roadway by II. w. Gregory. director
of the bureau OF highways. Com
plants from towns where Caldwell
signs had been placed beyond them
has been made TO the department. ac-
cording to Mr.. Gregory. who wrote
that an understanding with the de-
pariment prior to the highway cam
paign had been violated.
The matter was referred TO the
board OF directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

the Fl. E. Harshman home.
Mrs. Ellen Cook. Mrs. c. s. Ster.
ling and Mrs. w. II. King visited al
the Milliner home last Thursday al
;ernoon.
Mrs. Jacobs Roedel and daughter
Elizabeth spent the week end at the
Foster Harsham home in Parma.
John Wiesen called al the John
Convey home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Thomas spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Arb. Milliner.
Lydia Roedel who has ben in Par
ma returned home Saturday.
Joe and Louis Fuller left Monday
Tor a huntin~ trip TO the hills.
Walter Thomas and wife called a.
the George Mason home one day last
week.
Amelia and Sophia Roedel were
dinner guests OF Louis Convey Sunday.
c. X. Jensen OF Caldwell was din
ner guest at the I. {. Pearson home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. 5. Sterling spent Thursday
night and Friday 1T the Tom Sterling
home in Star
Earl Baird and wife were visitors
Al Irwin Mason's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brett and children
OF Caldwell called at the Milliner
ranch Sunday forenoon.
Judge and Mrs. Gordon. H. Wari
Gordon and wife and Naomi Hood
were guests at X. n. Smiths in up
per Deer Flat Sunday
Miss Alice Mason and Miss Edith
Ollie were week end guests OF Mrs.
in Caldwell
). II. Vassar and son Cecil. Mr..
White and son James who have been
working on the Salmon river this
summer have returned home.
Jamie and Louis Pearson and
Gwcndolyn Moore attended the Y. w
c. A. convention in Boise on Saturday
and Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Great Race Scene in
"The Pride of Palomar''
How Director BOrzage
Packed The Grand
stand

One OF the thrilling scenes in The
Pride of Palomar." Peter B. Kyne's
pic:urized by Cosmopolitan for Para
mount release, is the race where Don
Mikes pet. Panchito. with the range
burrs still in his name, runs away
from a field of bangtails and brings
home the bacon to the Rancho Palo-
mar.
Since the racing was ended the prob
lem for the producers was to get a
crowded grandstand for the occasion.
Fortunately. the Spanish-American
spirit still survives in Southern Cali
fornia, and a horse race takes prec-
edence over everything.
Advertisements were inserted in the
local papers that the race scenes of
'The Pride OF P.almar" would be film
ed at the Ventura track. and as a spec
ial attraction there would be Chariot
race between Tom Clark, the county
supervisor, and Bob Anderson. a we'll
known rancher. The result was a
crowd OF about 5000 persons. whose
enthusiasm for the local favorites was
fine for the cameramen. and saved
Director Frank Borzage a lot OF
work. The only feature missing was
the bookmakers. and even ut that.
Clark's hackers managed to collect a
lot Of money when he won.
"The Pride of Palmar'.' which will
be the feature ut the American Thea
ter next Friday and Saturday. has
much to recommend it. The story is
by Peter B. Kyne. being an adoption
of his we'll known novel of the same
name. The cast is all star. featuring
Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw.
and includes James Barrow. Joseph |
bowling. Warner. GLAND and others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Local and Personal

Plenty OF fish and birds but no deer
is the report brought to Caldwell by
NJ. L. Walker. lobe Froman and I
A. Walters who spent the week in the
Payette Lake country hunting and
who returned TO Caldwell Wednesday
w. A. Coughanour OF Payette and
Walter Mitchell OF Parma spent
Thursday in Caldwell on Odd Fellow
business. Both were guests OF the
Kiwanis lunch.
Mrs. RI. +. Beatty returned Tues
day from Banks. Ida. where she has
been spending the summer
Special Tor Saturday and Monday
$500 hats $500. $1,000 hats 800
$500 hats 500 NJ Z. GilganSar-
chet. OH Main ST. Below Saratoga.
Adv
Mrs w. r. Hcyser and son Stewart
and Miss Cora Beatty left Tuesday
for Mrs. Heyser's home at Kelton.
Utah
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Vas
sar. at Nanpa. Thursday OF last week.
a daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

FOR SALE-Imperial range and Uni
versal heater. 1918 Belmont street.
SS-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

The theme is powerful and deals with
the problem of a young Californian
Just back from service abroad with
American forces when he finds that the
family ranch is being absorbed by hos
tile interests. II IS his fight against
heavy odds to regain his ancestral
home that provides the lively action.
Other features are the love interest
when a girl stands midway in a strug
gle between her father and her sweet
heart and a great horse race with
surprise finish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02


salt of the bay-ihat huniing's a real
efficiency measure To bring home a
good bag. a man must be on the alert
Others will declare that now the
country and the woods are at the
height OF their beauty Many OF the
trees are still gorgeous in their rus
set. scarlet and gold panoply OF au-
tumn foliage The landscape on every
side presents a panorama in which
they delight.
Still others prize most highly-be-
side the never-to-be forgotten thrill
OF hunting pleasure OF more ma
teria kind. appetizing dishes that are
fit for king: vcnison. roast duck.
quail on toast. stuffed goose. broiled
partridge or grouse. rabbit or squir-
rel pot-pie-yum-yumll
There are most as many reasons
given for going hunting as there are
hunters. but all agree on one thing:
not to go hunting in November is to
miss barrel of fun. to pass up big
part OF the JOY o'life. For a sports
man can enjoy no happier time than
clear. snappy November day tramp
ing in the fields behind pair OF good
dogs in quest OF quail-unless it be
going cunning through the brush for
grouse or rabbit or the swamp for
snipe-especially Jack snipe with that
perplexing cork screw flight. that
so often saves them for another days
sport-or waiting in the blind for
geese or duck that are wary and flying
high.
Wild fowl are flying south and test
ing the Workmanship OF the most ex-
perienced gunners. "Br'er Rabbits"
trail leads to real sport, Bob Whites.
grouse and their families are apt to
whir up from feet most anywhere out
of town. Game is plentiful. Spots
mems supplies are in great demand.
according to local merchants. We
have seen many new ideas in the way
Of sportsmen's equipment. Especially
say several sports
men we have interviewed recently
are the shotgun shells that are the
Attest work in specialization and stand
ardization. They are loaded-we are
told to a predetermined STANDARD |
Of pattern. penetration and velocity |
hat makes 'em sure to pull down the |
,ame-Remington Game Loads.
All in all. it's a most successful
easonl
Good hunting. brotherl'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Marble Front

l.. A. Rucker and family OF Cald-
well were Sunday evening visitors at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
NOVEMBER REAL MONTH OF
FUN

Continued from page ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

10 HEAD OF bred heifcrs from choice
milch cows. also some long yeariing
steers. II. ID. Sebree. Notus s6tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer.
ence to Rat Poison

% Rat-Snap absolutely kills rats
and mice. GU What it doesn't kill
is scares away. CD Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food 60 Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c,
Csc. Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Botkin-Joy and Clark Hdw. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westheld, N. ].
Rush s. worth of RAT-SNAP" Later
received following letter: RAT
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our house of
rats in no time. JUST moved here from
Pa, where | used RAT-SNAP with
great results" Three sizes, 35c, Csc.
and Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Botkin-Joy and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
TOR RENr-Piano. Phone slo-i. 7stfs

FOR sALE~~Gem potatoes, one sack or
car load i. J. Kimes Phone tsI-rll.
s0-ss-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Notice OF Imponded Stock

One black gelding. white star in
forehead, five years old. weight about
1880 lbs. Taken up October %. 1923.
Said animal will be sold TO the
highes, bidder for cash at the Cald-
well Traders Sales grounds. 9th and
Arthur street, November 1923. as
required by law. Sec. is ordinance
city Of Caldwell. dated this LIST day OF
November 1923.
w. r. Howard,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

FOR sALE--ss acres OF corn in. nele
Phone cow. sls2-p
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
NOTICE

After cussing and discussing about the remaining forty dol lars that was left from the nine ty collected, for road work, the money was turned over to the fire committee. New parts will be purchased and the material for retilling the tanks paid for and the remaining funds will be used to defray part of the cost of new prts. This arrange ment should cause no one any re ason to grouch.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
MCCARTHY BREAKS
 ALL RECORDS

Just about ten o'clock Satur. evening fire broke out on the row and after half-hour's fight the blaze was brought under con trol.
 The building, which was par tially consumed was the property of Lou Miller, whe has been in Cor dova for the past couple of mon ths.
 During the past year there has been three incipient fires, which if not promply extingui- shed would have caused large property damage. The prompt and effective measures taken at the beginning of these fires has averted repetitions of the blazes that consumed the Kennedy, Chong and other buildings in the town. Knock on wood.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
Reid and Macdonnel

Word was received Tn ursday of the marriage of Molly Macdon nel to Wm. Reid at Cordove last Saturday. The happy couple are very we'll known in this section, the young bride having made her home here for some years, and the groom residing here far the last four or five years.
 The News extends it's feclici tations.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
Iversons Leave For
 A Vacation Sunday

A VaCdUlOn SunQdy
 Frank Iverson states that he and Mrs. Iverson will leave for the states Sunday. ".....
 The trip will be extended from Seattle, where Iverson was once chief of detectives, to eastern Washington. From Washington the Iversons will tour Califor nia by auto.
 After visiting friends, Frank will start for home, arriving at Mccarthy sometime in February Mrs. Iverson will probably visit realitives in the old country, be fore returning to Alaska. Eveay one wishes the couple a good trip