davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Old Man Held for
Warning Harding

PORTLAND. June ~ ~ Police
here today branded the prediction
Of death for President Harding.
made By Louis RAIDER. aged farmer.
as the mild hallucination OF hasm.
lessiy unbalanced mind
RAIDER was taken into custody
yesterday. following receipt OF n
ietter at the Chamber of Commerce
here. which he is said 10 nave writ.
ten, and in which he asserted the
president will be called this month
on a Friday to high court"
The old man declared that was
the prophecy Of the spirits as re.
ycaied to him. and when he wrote
the letter he did II merely TO warn
President Harding.
Officials say RAIDER is doubtless
quite harmless, but they viii per.
haps confine him until after the
presidential visit
He Isl neld on technical charge
OF violating the federal code by
threatening the life of the president,
but It is doubtful whether the
charge will be pressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
4. w. FRESHMEN
FAVORED TO WIN

Late this afternoon Navy and
Cornell fours meet In Il one.mile
brush below the bridge. Both crews
are substitute combinations and the
event IL in the nature OF an appe.
tier for the throngs already kere
for the main regatta.
In the junior varsity race tomor.
row, Syracuse rs favored to show
the way. Washington is expected
to carry off freshman honors. In
practice the first year men from
the Coast have given the varsity
many hard tusslc.
Another thing that cheers the
Westerners IL the presence here of
Coach ed Leader. hailed as the
miracle man" Of rowing, after Blue
crews had swept clean the Eastern
courses in season unmarried by n
single defeat. Leader was former.
Iy coach ut Washington, and an
eight he brought ON for last years
intercollegiate regatta nearly upset
the calculations OF the experts. He
will be in the Washington coaching
boat tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHELBY
STARTS ON PAGE L

over The difficulties encountered hy
the promoters. but more is voiced
for Dempsey and Gibbons Both
ae in shape TO fight. Each has
spent long. tedious months trimming.
and no work il harder. The champ
started slowly. but Ia the last week
he has begun 20 round into the
form that he had when ne last
defended his ,itlc. Gibbons has
been in shape for two weeks.
Four sets Of boxing gloves have
arrived az fight headquarters and
the contestants are all ready 10
pull them on II the last batch OF
cash can Be raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
FINAL PLAY COMES
OFF THURSDAY

In the third round. winners OF the
second session competed among
themselves FOR sectional champion.
ships In addition to the Tacoma
boys victory the following results
were announced:
sam Schneider. OF 81. Louis. trim.
med Marvin Tilford. Evansville. Ind.
four out OF five Tor tho Central States
championship.
Eugene Clcwei. Allentown. Pa.
won the Eastern championship by
defeating Alton Dame. Washington.
p. C.. three out OF five.
The Northern title went 10 Harlan
Mccoy. who beat Walter Pate. Chi
Cages negro boy entry, three out OF
five.
The Southern championship went
20 Morris Goddard, OF For, Worth.
Texas who beat Curtis Daruelt. OF
Houston. three out OF four.
This concluded the sectional cham.
plonships and left five boys ready
for iomorrowis grand finale Tor the
national title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Novelty Sports Crepes and Satins
1'"-'"'s cd $1.95 H Ps,a

NOVELTY SPORTS cREPEs at s1.95
yard: For srorts costumes. Jacquettes. skirts
and draped froeks. featuring self block and
plaid woayes. in Coral. Mohawk, Almond
Green Brown, Bermuda. Rose. Jade Navy
and Black In 80. and 4O.ineh width. low.
priced al s1.05 yard
SPORTS sATsSs. nj s1.sb yard Tho
high'lustre.hnlsh OF these satins makes them
cspeclall. attractive for skirts. jacquettes
and sports costumeA In plain ana self plaid
weayes coiors: Honeydew and Rose-white
and Black. width 40 inches. Low.priced at
s1.D6 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
CONFESSED TO KILLING
SMITH FIRST TIME

In his first confession Boos said
Smith kicked In the panels OF his
door and attacked him with an au.
tomato shotgun. After terrific
struggle, in which Boos was fright.
fully battered. he claims he gained
the upper hand and shot In self
defense. Evidence in tho hands OF
the prosecutor does not sustain this
story.
Locked in the brain OF Bailey, or
Of Boos the only two living wit.
nosscs to the fights tho answer.
Back Of Balley's eyes may be tho
answer to one Of the most tangled
mysteries local authorities have
ever been called on 20 solve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Charge Girl Was
Beaten at Hospital

SALEM. Ore, June 27.--Three
employees OF the Deaconess hospital
here are under arrest today charged
with beating Aileen Cory. 15.ycar.
old orphan ward Of tho county
The girl related 10 authorities a
story Of having been whipped until
she tainted. and Of being made TO
live on bread and water for several
days
The hospital staff has denied the
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Hold Desperate for
Policeman's Death

DETROIT, June 27-John l..
Whitfield. desperate, wanted in
Cleveland for the coIdblooded muir.
der OF Policeman Dennis Griffin.
wa held here today. pending nd.
vice from Cleveland police officials.
Whitfield was captured last night
by squad Of detectives armed with
riot guns. The capture ended six
weeks search thru the Midwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LAKE VICTIM
STARTS ON PAGE 1

about an hour during the morning
Tuesday. Boylan had borrowed a
fishing pole from friend Tuesday
morning and this pole was idcnti.
fled ss the ono found on the dock,
Boylan also owned a Ford sedan.
The theory Is advanced that the
fisherman had killed his motor on
tho dock and had neglected to throw
IL out OF gear. with the result
that when nc agsln started the
machine, II plunged forward into
the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

LAKE CITY. Fla, June 27-pres.
entatlon Of evidence by which tho
state hopes 10 obtain conviction OF
r. w. IIlgglnbotham on n charge of
beating Martin Tabert TO dcuth be.
gan in circuit court here today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, at s1.8B
yard; just rs yards Of this Printed Crepe de
Chine, in small figure patternings on white.
Pekln Blue, Navy aad Black grounds. width
40 inches, low.priced at s1.e5 yard
H0MEsPUN.wEAvE TwEEDs, at s1.e5
yard; These smart Homespun weaves In
weeds are in the plain shades and plaid
effects 80 much In vogue for Summer sports
apparel. In Orchid. Tan. Blue. Green and
Rose shades; So inches wide. attractiyeiy low.
priced at S1.05 yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

-e5 BOYS KHAKI COATS.
reduced TO S5c: especially
suitable for outings and Sum.
mer Camp wear. Sizes s TO
ls in the lot. Reduced TO
soc each.
BOYS SWIMMING
SUITS. reduced to see: Cot.
ton Swimming Suits in broken
size assortments. Combination
colorings. Sizes I to s years
in the lot. Reduced to sec.
81 BOYS SILK NECK.
TIES, reduced to 15c.
IS BOYS TWO PIECE
TING FLANNEL PA
JAMAS, sizes s and 10 only;
reduced 10 $1.15 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HIS TONE NOW
WORN CHALLENGING

Il has been notlceaply more vFor.
Gus since he was accorded such a
great receptio9in Kansas City. Each
suecceding speech has contained a
deeper and stronger note OF ehal.
~nge and less OF appeal or arKu.
ment. Tho president feels he has
millions Of people back % him, and
be Is coming to care less therefore
for his Views OF individuals.
Meanwhile. the backfiro AGAINST
him Is about TO be started. His pro.
posed railroad consolidation plan
win be ruerciNSsiy criticized by
Clyde Reed. OF The KANSAS Utilities
commission. IN 4 speech al Atchlson,
kans.. soon.
Resd. who win voice the strong
opposition Of Kansas and Missouri
and other sections of the Middle
West. win declare the Harding plan
uneconomlc and unavoidable. a fur.
Their step towards sitting OF legiti.
mate composition, under which the
public inevitably viii suffer rather
than benefit. and nm fundamentals
Capitalization OF control OF the rail-.
roads in the hands OK dozen big
executives who might. by getting
control OK the Interstate commerce
commission. do as they please d
about rates and similar matters. !,
Speech making was taboo for the
president to-day. as he and Mrs.
Harding took the opportunity 20 en-.
ioy the wonders and beauties Of ma.
ture in Zion National park. Utah.
The presidential party motored
from Cedar City TO Zion canyon.
Following n day Of sightseeing the
party will leave tonight for Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE L

that he has strong support. he is
prepared 70 be more aggressive than
N the past for things he believes
the country wants.
He Is going to continue testing
the public mind and his attitude
may be expected 10 become moro
challenging to his opponents from
now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Broken Lots Of
Boys Apparel
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

The following Broken Lots of Boys Apparel offer
attractive opportunities for savng-at reduced-for-
clearance prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
RESULTS or THE
SECOND ROUND

In the second round Sam schnei.
der OF 81 Louis, eliminated virgil
hammann. OF Denver, three out OF
four
Greed Lail. OF Portland beat Joe
Fadilia, Los Angeles. three out Of
four
Curtis parnen. Houston. Texas
beat Ray Smith. Memphis. three
straight
Lloyd Williamson. Tacoma. beat
john Naycs Sacramento, three out
OF five.
Morris ColdfaTb, Fort Worth. Tex
as. hested Elder Reik. covlngton.
Ky. THREE out or four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

% BOYS BLUE SERGE
REFER COATS. sizes 5 to
Q years; reduced TO 1886
each.
--3 tonlyl BOYS OVER
COATS, reduced TO 1885:
Gray herringbone weave
Tweed overcoats. Sizes IL.
10. IA and is only. Reduced
TO $685..
$50 BOYS ONE.PIECE
TUB SUITS. reduced TO zoe:
In Blue, Lavender and Green
Chambray. with white Elton
collars and short sleeves.
Sizcs 4 and 5 only. Reduced
10 soc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

The attractive trimming details and neat careful
workmanship mark these as exceptional values at
the low price: S3.95. DOWNSTAIRS sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARBLES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ing np their freclles, the nations
best marble players turned them.
selves 20 the business ~ grabbing
Mlaa Victory by her hnlr hrnlAa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Four-fold
Knitting Yarn
FEATURED VALUE:
At Soc skein

-Four fold Knitting Yarn in
Red. Copenhagen. Fawn. Jade.
Orchid. Bonfire. Pink, Navy.
Gray. Tangerine. Rose, Purple.
Maroon. Green. China Blue.
Khaki. Dark Brown. Seal Brown.
White and Black; az ounce
skeins. A featured value. at
soc skein.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Complete stocks Of Khaki
Outing Apparel for Wom-
en-, Men and Children-in
the DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

THURSDAY the Downstairs Store offers-as
i contribution to the Summer vogue of White
Millinery-an especially selected group of White
Hats, fashioned of the fabrics favored for this
popular mode and in smart shapes that mark them
as outstanding values Priced attractively-low, at
$500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

for preserving and canning time, this
seamless Aluminium Colander is very use
full. With substantial handles and feet;
low-priced at 95c each.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13

tuce for each serving. Cream the Drick
of cream cheese adding enough cream
to soften so that 1t may be spread
like frosting over the pears; dip the
knife in boiling water occasionally TO
make the process simpler. Serve with
n spoonful of stiff mayonnaise on the
side of the salad plate.
Orange and Pecan Salad.-Remove
the skin from a banana cut into quar-
ters lengthwise and again crosswise,
then roll in pecan meats finely
chopped. Peel two oranges and re-
move the center core. Insert cube
of banana in each slice. Serve each
with two slices on lettuce. Pass
French dressing. This will serve four
portions.
Shrimp Saad.-Drain a can of
shrimps, rinse with cold water and
remove the dark centers. Break in
good-slzed pieces and marinate with
French dressing. Chill for two hours,
add one small bottle of stuffed olives
and twelve tiny sweet pickles sliced.
then add two tablespoonfuls of pearl
onions. Hollow out six green peppers
by removing the seeds and fiber and
fill with this mixture. Serve garnished
with watercress and mayonnaise which
has been enriched by the addition of
small portion of sour cream
whipped.
currled ceIery.-Prepare the celery
as above, cooking it until tender; drain
and add to the following mixture,
using two cupfuls of celery, either in
curls or in dice Cook one tablespoon
full of chopped onion in one table
spoonful of butter until slightly col
ored; add two tablespoonfuls Of flour
and, when Drowned, add teaspoonful
of curry powder. When well blended,
add one cupful of good favored stock
and boil up; add a tablespoonful of
lemon juice and serve at once in
border of hot boiled rice.
Cinnamon Prunes.-Take a pound
of prunes; soak over night. after
washing well, and cook in the morning
until the prunes are tender, adding
three-inch stick of cinnamon and two
slices of lemon or orange. Cook slow
ly in a covered dish, and no sugar will
be needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Tears and holes should be mended
before laundering to prevent the rub
bing making them larger.
Remove covered buttons before
laundering your summer frocks, to
avoid rusting. Covered buttons have 3
tin foundation.
Hang garments in cedarlzed bags
during the summer months. They will
require no pressing If thus stored
away from motifs.
Place a pan of hot water in the
oven when baking either sweet or
Irish potatoes. The potatoes will bake
more quickly and the skins will be
thin and tender.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13
ICELESS REFRIGERATOR PLAN
Wyoming Woman Florist Makes Good
Use of Old Bookcase for Storing
Her Stock

Extension workers will be interested
in the application of the evaporat ton
principle Of the iceless refrigerator by
woman florist in Wheatland, Platte
county, Wyoming, who had a very lin
tied space for storing her stock She
consulted the home demonstration
agent of the United States Department
of Agriculture and the Wyoming State
Agricultural college about adapting to
an old bookcase the directions con-
tained in Farmers Bulletin 927 for
making an iceless refrigerator.
The top and bottom dripping pans
were made of boards from a packing
box covered with black rubber sheet
ing. The sides and back of the book
case were perforated with openings
made with an auger. A canvas cover
was made large enough for the back
and sides. The bottom shelf was ar
ranged so that the water from the
dripping pan could be easily removed
The glass doors of the bookcase were
left so the flowers could be seen in
the showroom. A good circulation of
air maintained a uniformly low tenn
perature.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13
GOOD CORN PUDDING RECIPE
Can Be Prepared in Many
Different Ways.

A corn pudding which may be served
with the meat course, can be made by
various recipes; 1t consists of cooked
corn cut from the cob (fresh or
canned) blended with an approximate
ly equal quantity of custard mixture
without sugar, and baked. If one egg
is used to a No. can of corn, one
cupful of milk may be used, and one
teaspoonful of cornstarch or -four, to
give thickening. Cornstarch should
always be blended with a little cold
liquid before being added to hot mix
ture.
To make corn pudding, simmer the
milk with the corn for 10 minutes.
and then add the blended cornstarch,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, and lit
tie pepper. Cook for 10 minutes In
a double boiler. The beaten egg-yolk
is then stirred in and cooked for a
minute. The stiffly-beaten egg-white
is folded in just before turning the
corn pudding into a creased baking
dish to cook in hot oven for 20 min
utes. AS with other baked custard
mixtures, 1t is well to set the baking
dish in pan of water to prevent
curdling at the side of the dish be-
fore the pudding is done at the center.
This recipe is recommended by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13

made with canned cherries, raspbef>
ries or blackberries. On the cooler
midsummer days when fresh berries
are in season, cobblers can be served.
Desserts made with milk are high In
food value. Cornstarch or Irish moss,
blancmange. custard, junket and milk
gelatlns, tapioca ard rice pudding are
good desserts to have after made
over" dishes like hashes, stews or cro-
quettes in which the quantity of meat
actually eaten per person is sometimes
less than when chops, steaks or roasts
have been provided.
Gelatin Desserts Easy.
Gelatin desserts with fruit flavors
are quick and easy to make, even with
out the commercially favored prepa-
rations. AS they must stand several
hours in a cold place to harden, they
can be made early in the day and thus
eliminate the last-minute cooking that
so often makes dinner a trying meal
to prepare.
Ices and sherbets made of fruit
juices without milk cost less than ice
cream and are suitable after rich
meal. Ice cream supplies fat when
made with part or all cream. Ice
cream containing eggs and frozen
custards occupy a similar place to
custards In the menu-that is, they
are suitable when light courses pre-
cede them.
Many people enjoy a piece of cake
for dessert. In addition to the differ
ent flavors and varieties possible in
frosted and unfrosted cakes, loaf, lay
er and cup cakes, there are numerous
special cakelike desserts, such as
Washington pie. charlotte russo, pine
apple charlotte. English "trifie," zwei-
bach, nut cake, cream puffs, eclairs and
cakes made of yeast-raised dough such
as baba cakes and coffee rings.
Farmers Bulletin 1913, Good Pro-
portions in the Diet, which may be
had from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, as well as the
other farmers bulletins listed, as long
as the supply lasts, gives information
as to the quantity of sweets suitable
in the ordinary diet. Recipes for many
simple puddings and other desserts
may also be found in the following
farm bulletins: No. 1136, Baking in
the Home; No. 1886, Corn and Its
Uses as Food; No. 653, Honey and
Its Uses in the Home; No. 4S7, Cheese
and Its Economical Uses In the Diet;
No. 712, School Lunches; No. S17,
Cereal Foods; No. S24. Foods Rich in
Protein; No. 81, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables as Conservers of Staple
Foods; No. 900, Home Made Fruit But
ters; No. 1195, Rice as Food.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13

cupful of mustard seed, one table
spoonful of celery seed. one table
spoonful of freshly ground pepper, one
cupful of olive oil. Slice the we'll
washed cucumbers without peeljng
add the sliced onions-a small onion
will make a better looking pickle
one may use dozen or more ;
sprinkle with salt and set aside to
stand over night. In the morning
rinse off the salt and drain the Gu
cumbers and onions. Place in a jar,
add the seasonings, oil and vinegar,
mix well, let stand for q day or two,
then put into jars and seal. Keep in
a cool place.
Cucumber Catsup.-Peel and CRATE
ripe cucumbers, squeezing out as
much of the juice as possible. To
pint of the unsqueezed pulp use cup
full of good strong vinegar, a grated
onion, one red pepper finely chopped
and salt to make palatable. If the
pepper is not hot add half-teaspoon-
full of cayenne pepper. Bottle and
seal. This is delicious with fish in
the winter when such foods are high
In price.
Wild Grapes With Orange Rlnd.-
Put the peeling of two oranges
through the meat chopper, add three
times as much water as ground peel
let stand over night. Simmer for two
hours the next day and let stand
again over night. Simmer one quart
of wild grapes adding all the green
ones. Put through fruit press to re-
move seeds. Combine the pulp with
the orange rind and to every three
cupfuls of the mixture add two and
one-half cupfuls of sugar; simmer un-
til IT jellies, then pour into glasses.
Mustard Pickles.-To a gallon of
vinegar add one-half cupful of mus
tard and one cupful of salt, two cup
fuls of brown sugar. Mix cold and
drop in the well-washed cucumbers as
they are gathered; cover with horse
yadish leaves.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-13

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The rest of dinner or luncheon Is
usually easier to plan than the des-
sert. What Is generally wanted Is
something light and attractive-a sort
of climax to the meal. Sweets in
some form are necessary to a we'll
rounded diet. Dessert Is the logical
time to serve them.
Any dessert must be chosen with
regard TO the other dishes of the same
meal. After heavy course of roast
meat and vegetables, a custard or
other dessert containing milk and eggs
adds unnecessary protein to the meal !;
1t is better to serve fruit, whole or
cut, fresh or canned, or several fruits
cut up together; or If combination is
used at the beginning of meat meal
the dessert may be omitted entirely.
Italians rarely have cooked desserts
of any sort 1t is their custom to COM
plete dinner, which frequently has a
number of courses. with whole fresh
fruit-apples, pears, bananas, oranges,
grapes-according to the season or
the market. This is a very good prac-
tice which offers an easy dessert for
many days.
Fruit preserve, jelly, fruit butter,
honey or maple syrup is frequent
ly liked for dessert with bread and
butter. biscuits. cake or in pastry. To
save work in the middle of the day,
these sweets are more often used at
lunch time than at dinner.
Puddings Too Fat.
A steamed or baked pudding, such
as suet or plum pudding, with a hard
sauce or a sauce made with egg, is
often too rich in starch, protein and
have been previously served at the
same meal In the form of potatoes,
gravy, meat, meat fat or salad dress
ing. Rich hot desserts help to "fill
UP" in cold weather after less hearty
meal or very light lunch. In the
summer time they are not, as rule,
relished.
Well-made pastry, particularly fruit
pie, has its place as dessert. but not
at the end of very hearty meal.
Salad. bread and butter, and a piece
of pie very often constitute a salts
factory and filling lunch. Biscuit
topped fruit pies. served hot, which
are sometimes called "cobblers." are
considered more wholesome than rich
pastry and can be served for change
at any time hot dessert Is accept
able. They furnish a good vehicle for
the various dried fruits in winter, such
as peaches. apricots. apples, prunes or
pears. and they are also good when