davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
WHY BLEND FLOUR?

By Isabelle Clark swery Authority the Art OF Cookery
the household management
point namely that in the end tho best Is Always
the cheapest 1t cents yard for
material for such material will give bet
satisfaction IT, then, By paying fey sack
obtain better satisfactory TO do
For this FLOUR perfect
aipurpose flour. for bread
FISHERS BLEND FLOUR better -four than altEastcrn
hard wheat flour Eastern wheat scientifically
tured Is good bread -four but It win make OF bread with
rood flavor with with
be made with grade. aiIpurposc
nourn other words,
public is demanding There mill which
is thoroughly equipped
Of the Fisher FIGURING Mills Company.
FISHERS BLEND FLOUR better flour than asot wheat
-four produces and
crust better flavor better color
soft wheat flour 1t is superior
IL you have been through
INC MILLS COMPANY viii probably quite impossible impress
you fully with It's remarkablenes
i've complete mills in one building for tho grinding
Eastern wheat and
making OF the famous FISHERS laboratory
with IT'S zinc covered tables and
isned would
Of the entire mill 8 a
Every day In this laboratory
mlings that the high quality always maintained
Inc WHEAT for FISHERS thoroughly washed
IN he famous and pure Cedar River water milling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
LORAIN FACTS

The Loron oven Heat Regulator
regulate and control tho heat Of n
gas range oven. Tho device Ia oper-
nted by the turning OF n red wheel
On the rim OF this wheel are en-
graVed temperatures ranging from
225 10 $50 degrees. tho entire range
OF cook ng heats. Forty-four
nOtches cut in the edge or the rim
enable the housewife 10 obtain that
many different temperatures After
the red wheel iH once set" NJ n
certain temperature and the burn
ers ~. the regulator automatically
brings the heat Of the oven To thf
desired temperature and maintain
that temperature exactly until the
gas Is shut off.
The Loraln Is sold By the Seattle
Lighting Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
the HOME OF "sNOwFIAKEsr

Today the Pacific Coast Biscuit
company. with Mprltz Thomson ~
Seattle ~ the president. represents
what this pioneer plant has deyei-
oped lnt0-the third largest crack
err company IN the world. with fac
tories IN Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane.
Portland. San Francisco. Sacrament
10 and Los Angeles.
The Seattle plant n home
product There are 1896 Snow
flakes handled each hour OF the
cight-hours-a-day run OF the plant
by the bakers and tho packers.
These packing girls not only pack,
but some OF them aid in labelling OF
the sealed cartons after they leave
the packers tables The broken
SnOwflnkeH and the off coiored
ones are dumped into boxes which
cart them TO n grinding machine
where the cracker meal u made
Some idea OF the speed nccesHnfs
20 handle the tremendous output
can be obtained when i.3tl 600
SnOwflnkcs OF one variety alone
are put thru the plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
CHILDREN LIKE SARATOGA
CHIPS

Give them all they want They
are hcaithful and nourishinE.
Serve Williams Saratoga CbIns
as the something different- NJ
sour luncheon and your guests VIZ,
ENJOY their crisp daintiness.
heep Williams Saratoga chr.
~ your kitchen for the unexpectef,
su Isl ~ they grow trifle TONGA
few minutes in tho oven veil HIu ~. q
new their crispness. WI ~
Ss2 Mllliams Saratoga Chips FOR
saItu,shlhg roasts. steaks, chops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
An ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS

Make this Electric Christmas. Il
the suggestion OF the Puget soune
Power 4 Light company. Their
suEgestlon - that the housewife
VIII ind convenience and economy
IN using an electric range: that tt,st
burden viii be materially iiGhtcnpd
II she VIII cook her coffee In an
electric percolator. make her toast
on an electric toastsr and use an
electric waffle iron.
There are many other helpFui
electric appliances which the PUGET
Sound Power x Light company
have on sale nj their show roons
NJ seventh ave. and Olive At. on
Fourth ave. in the Henry building
IN Ballard. and in many OF the
communities near Seattle
a courteous attendance II as
sursd the customer and complete
inHtructions as 10 the proper use on
the appliance Is readily given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
HOLLYWOOD COTTAGE
CHEESE QUEEN SALAD

y cup diced celery
y cup diced grapefruit
y cup diced apple
4 cup shredded dates
! orange, sliced thin and quartered
head shredded lettuce
Harinate with n dressing made ny
mixing u cup olive oil, n table,
spoons lemon Juice. / " table,
spoons vinegar, Il teaspoon salt Z
teaspoon paprika. dash or
pint Of Hollywood Cottage
Cheese
Heap the cheese on the shredded
lettuce. then hollow the center and
fiji with the marinated fruit 4
delightful dressing for this salad
is made with Thousand Island
Dressing mixed with Whipped
cream is good. garnlsh with any
eandied or preserved fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE NATIONAL FOODS
Interesting Statement by ]. A. Hail. Manager of Mutua
Creamery. Makers of "Maid o. Clover Butter

The sturdiest people in the world live where dairy
products are the national food according to recent state
ments OF health authorities who have been investigating
TINS subject. The Danish people, for instance eat
great amount of butter, and prove with their splendid
health and welnoushed condition. the great benefit of
using this 9S per cent food statistics from over the
world prove to us, says Mr.. j. A. Hail. manager of the
Mutual Creamery, makers of Maid o. Clover butter that
Americans should eat more dairy products to keep up
win tne procession The Swedish people consume 60 gal
IONS oil mix per year per person. the Danes consume 6S
gallons, the Swiss 81 gallons The Americans consume
ony Al gallons and the Japanese only one gallon large
percentage of this milk is used in the form of butter
Inc cow Is the original Little Friend of all the world
says Dr. Woods Hutchinson, and we should use more of
the products she provides"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SCH0OLB0Y PEANUT BUTTER
T'ROSTJNG

a rich. delicious frosting which
adds much 10 the layer cake. for
which the recipe was given last
week. can be made by taking
? cupfuis brown sugar
q cupful cream
tablesPoonfuls School Boy Pea
nut Butter
tablespoonful butter
MIX the sugar. cream and peanut
butter together and boil until IL
VIII form a soft ball in cold weter.
Add the butter. Remove from the
lire. cool slightly. then beat until
creamy and spread on tho cake.
This Ia Recipe No. 90 in Mrs fsa-
belle Clark 5wezy's new book My
iVO Best Recipes" a copy OF. this
book VIII be sent free by the RoE-
erB Company, on request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
HOLLYWOOD CHEESE
AND TOMATO SALAD

! pint Hollywood Cottage Cheese
head lettuce
tomatoes good sizc)
l green pepper
Slice tomatoes and place n slice
on lettuce leaf heap with cheese
quarter Two slices or tomato. act
around cheese. one tenHpuoufui
mayonnaise. garniHh with shredded
kfeen pepper and stuffed olives.
This viii serve ak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
CABBAGE WITH BACON
DRESSING

tNcprintcd by permission. from
Fryc's Meat Guide Copyright, 1879.
BY Frye & Company
= cup diced Fryc'a Delicious Bacon
2 tablespoons Wild Rose Lard
2 tablespoons sugar
] teaspoon salt
= teaspoon paprlka
] tablespoon minced parsley
cups finely shredded cabbage
= cup Rtrpng vinegar
x cup boiling water
egg
Melt lard IN deep skillet which
can be tightly covered. Brown hn-
con In fat skim out bacon and
keep warm IN vegetable dish In
warming oven. Fry cabbage dell
cate brown In Tat in skillet, add
vinegar. water and seasoning; COW
er tightly and cook 20 minutes
Boat egg In vegetable dish with
bacon. stir IN hot cabbage and
juice. cover dish and serve at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
GoIn SIIIEIn cnErEE

Great care and expert handling
IL very necessary % insure the
bringing out OF the flavor OF coz.
foe during the roasting. II IL
flavor. and flavor alone. that de-.
isrmlnss a good coffee. Upon this
fact has been built up the reputR
ton Of Gold Shield Coffee There
y no secret 10 bringing out thit
flavor. IL IL the result 81 care
Care IN selecting che coffee. care
IN cleaning Il. blending u. roasting
" and packing n. Given tho best
or green coffee 70 build upon, the
roasters % Gold Shield Coffee turn
cut n perfect product.
Cold Shield Tea or Coffee n
packed by Schwabacher bros 4
Co. aud is "alwsys good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
HAPPY HOME Canned GOODS

Washington rnspbcrrlcs have the
best flavor, size. color and natural
sweet contents OF any faspberrics
In the world
The Pacific Northwest produces
over half nH much again per acre
In berries As any other section In
AmcricR--hnd the very fineat Of
these SO forth 10 delight the world
under the Happy Home brand.
The very finest Of string beans
come 10 You under the Happy
Home brand. Selected AZ tho
height OF the season for your on-
joymeut any day In the year. m-
perior In flavor and quality as are
all other Happy Home Cnnuef
Foods. Happy Home String Beans
set new standard or vegetable
goodness
Make Happy Home String Beans
the vegetable for dinner tonight
The delighted family will ask FOR n
second helping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
BREAKFAST NOOK

The firm OF q. u. williams G Co
enjoy the reputation OF being M.
largest sash and door manufnctur-
SIA ~ nc Northwest selling direct
from mill to user.
The breakfast Nook which ia IL
Illustrated on this page he one ~,
their stock patterns The pr,r.,
varies inasmuch ns some bo,,sc
pans call for seats which reu,t,,.
Two ends, while others require but
one The 9ti~r end being fastened
- - Williams e Co. give mn;t
o s,. and correspondence pror,pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
KEEP s0CIETE HARD CANDY
IN TIE HOME

With the long winter evenings nt
hand nothing u more delightful
than tho happy family circle read
INK, playing games and munching
socletc Hard Candy This delight
ful CONNECTION. obtainhbie nj all
good candy counters. Ia 80 dainty
ana pure that appeals 60 all. and
by dispelllnR that restless feel
ing, helps TO keep the whole family
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
OLYMPIA OYsTERs

oysters. III { hot boiled rice. e
med. white sauce. burtsrrd
cracker crumbs. butter. salt. pep.
per. Cover the bottom Of buttcrcd
baking diah with one-hnif the rice.
add one-hhlf the oysters. Pour
over ono-hnlf the sauce. Use sea.
HoninRs. Repeat. using Same In
gradients. Cover with crumba
bake Tor 70 minutes IN moderate
oven. 40. OF servings s. Cost
oysters each serving. Sc up.--Unl.
yersity OF Washington tested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
BAKED WASHINGTON MACA.
ROM WITH LEFT OVER MEAT

2 cups cooked Washington maca-
ronl
2 cups tomatoes
y cup leftover meat and gravy
u cup cut onion
:. tablespoon Maid O. Glover butter
Pepper
Pnprika
] cup grated cheese
Brush bake dish with butter. put
in macnronl and pour over the
sauce made uH follows: Put the
meat and gravy into frying pan.
sdd the onion and cook until ten
mntoes, salt pepper and pnprika
ana = cup hot water. boil 3 min
utea. add cheese and pour over
mncaroni. Bnke 30 10 2h mInntca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
YOUR BAKER Is BAKING
BETTER

Under tho beading. Your BRlSor
l. Baking Better tho washburn
Crosby Co. In recent tuil-page
magazine advertisement pays trib-
uta TO tho bakers OF tho country in
tho following manner. Your
baker 10 an important business
man 81 your community. lie IL pcr-
forming service BY baking good
things 20 cat that are haalthfut.
economical and easy To get. lie 10
constantly striving 20 be OF more
service 20 you and your family"
In Seattle. tho Washington Haker-
les orc operating a number OF mod
eruf plants with the purpose 81
serving many Thousands with But
ter Sut quality products % the
very highest grade possible TO pro-
ducc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
NEW DETOUR ON SAN
BENITO-BROWNSVILLE
ROAD OPENED TODAY

Announcement was made by the Cam
ercn county highway department this
morning that the new detour between
Brownsville and San Bcnito is now pass
able for ears. but the detour is still
closed to trucks. 4 wooden trough has
been built by the maintenance depart
ment across the part ~ the detour which
has been impossible. and the rest IL the
route. though rough. can be Travelled
safely. The new detour is about two
miles shorter than the old route. and an
additional y mile Of pavement has been
opened "a permit is use.
There j. cnly one bad hole on the
Point Isabel road II is stated. between
the two railroad crossings. but ears can
get through. The remainder of thc road
IL rough IN places. but can b. Travelled
with little difficulty
The sunshine the past two days. with
good wind. j. drying the roads rapidly.
AMI normal travel can ~ resumed in
the rural sections ia NEST parts by the
early part Of next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
IMMIGRATION PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM CO. JAIL

Miguel Sanchez Mieljo. Spanish ma
tional held here for deportation, and rs
witness against prisoners held for SNUG
Cling aliens across the Rio Grande, es-
capped from the Cameron county jail late
yesterday evening. Meiljo has been
trusty for several months, and he was
sent by the jailer to buy some bread. as
he has been doing for sometime. .MeilJo
failed to return. however. in proper
time, and county and immigration off
cials were notified.
No trace Of him has been found so
fer. but officials do not believe he would
attempt 10 cross the river ut the ferry
or bridge, for fear Of being recognized.
IL he is still on this side of the river
they state. his recapture will only be a
matter Of time.
Meiljo was captured about three
months ago BY immigration guards near
Edinburg. on the Edinburg- Falfurrias
highway and was bl ought here to await
deportation proceedings. He was one Of
the three aliens keld nv witnesses
against alleged smurglers Of aliens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
SAN BENITO KIWANIS CLUB
CELEBRATE CHARTER NIGHT
WITH BANQUET AND TALKS

select man who could make
speeches. MIR. Brown further said he
was glad the Kiwanis club had or
ganized and assured them of every
help from the commissioners and
himself in the good work they were
doing. That help comes better
through club cooperation for the
betterment Of any city and that the
cooperation of the city admins
tration was the Kiwanians to COM
mand. The Kiwanis club should
take the place Of Commercial
Club and it was his hope that the
new tourist park that was being
talked Of through the help OF the
Kiwanis club, would soon be a
reality.
A. L. Montgomery was next on
the program with greetings from
the Rotarians, saying he had heard
the kiwanis club Of San Benito
spoken Of as kids and also as sis
ter organization to the Rotary club,
but he thought they were far too
husky TO be called either, but was
glad to extend to the new club the
most hearty cooperation of the
Rotarains in making of San Benito
Continued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
GOVERNMENT OF
GERMANY FACES
MANY PROBLEMS
tBy ihe Associated Press)

BERLIN. Oct. l9.-The reported dis
putc between The federal government
and the government uf Saxony will be
solved by the former diSpla ing General
won Mueller. the commander of the
reirhschwchr in Saxony. whose mode Of
procedure H. said to have been too
harsh.
This action will be accompanied by
rehuke 10 the Saxon government for
interference in the politics of the re-
public. the report said
The StrcSScmann government H. also
confronted with another unpleasant
prospect in Bavaria. where il j. reported
the decision has been reached 10 recall
General Won L"ssow. commander OF the
Ravarian rcich>wchr. who appears 10 be
unable to withstand the domination of
Dr. Van kahr. the Bavarian dictator.
Such action j. considered likely % meet
strong opposition from the Bavnrian
government and thus increase the ten
sion between Berlin and Munich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
FOUR MEN LOSE
LIVES In GULF
STORM AT MOBILE

MOBILE. Ala. Oc; 70 Four mem
hers of the crew Of the Mobile ~choon-
or Hlueficlds were lost and the ship
was badly damaged in the storm viii b
struck this section of the gulf coast
Thursday. q roIdiug ~ Information re-
ceivcd III Mobile by Il. W. Scott. owner
Of the vessel 4
The captain and three remaining men-
her> ~ TIE crew reached Pensacola. Fla.
swimming ashore from the schooner.
The schooner was hit by the STERN
some distance off Pensacola. corling
To Captain to G. f. Scott. the master.
Captain Scott said that he encountered
twn hurricanes and one storm in the
gull IN the last two days
After being blown IF her course by
one storm. she was hii by another and
carried ashore before going ~ pieces IN
thirty minutes. The cargo ~ lumber
destined 70 Cuban ports wa> lost
The Bueficlds wash out of Tampa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
OUTSIDERS INVEST
IN CITY LOTS AT
THE FITCH AUCTION

Much interest " developing i'll the
auciiru sale If Fitch lots which started
Yesterday. ami continues through today
AMI tomorrow. Kidding has been quite
spirited in almost every sale. Choi .
property on Elizabeth street was offered
for sale yesterday. AMI about - lots
were disposed of prices ranging frrm
5000 up. Property on Fronton and
Washington streets was placed on sale
today
Many people from points up the Val
ley are here for the sales. and many ~
the most choice lots sold yesterday went
20 purchasers who do not live in
Brownsville. but are investing ID
brownsville property.
The Ford automobile given away yes
ierday. was awarded to Mrs. Maria
Pima cf Brownsville. one car j. 10 be
given away each day.
Lunch IL being Sold on the grounds
each day. by Indies from the different
churches. and free transportation 10 AMI
from the auction T. being furnished ~
the Paiieson Motor Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
Especial To The IIerald)


SAN BENITO. Texas, Oct. 1S.-
Last night. at the San Benito Hotel,
was held one Of the most enjoyable
meetings of the recently organized
Kiwanis club Of San Benito. Thirty
seven members, their wives or
Sweethearts. with the invited guests
to the number of S5 in all, sat
down to a sumptuous dinner spread
upon a table arranged in the form
Of the letter *" the initial letter
Of kiwanis.
The menu was as follows: Oyster
cocktail, celery, olives, crackers,
fresh shrimp on toast, roast turkey,
cranberry jelly. creamed potatoes,
candied yams. fresh peas in eases,
Perfection salad, tuti fruitti, ice
cream, coffee cake.
Rev. f. NJ Davis was Toastmaster
and in few well chosen words in
troduced the speaker of the even
ing. The addess of welcome by
Mayor J. Scott Brown was next.
The mayor stating he was not an
orator but thought all mayors
should be, and advised the citizens
that when the time came for an
other election it might be well to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
SPECIAL BOARD
SUBMIT REPORT
ONAIRPROCRAN

WASHINGTON, u. g.. Oct 10 The
adoption of joint S2JO. .HOOuO army
aHd navy air service development pre-
gram. ~ ~ completed III ten years. wa~
recommended III the report of The special
board oi general oe! ers of the army.
made public here tciay.
Unless measures are taken immed
lately tn provide for tie uphuilding If
the mir service and the airplane industry.
the report sail. the army air service will
have been practically molilizcd and
the Amrri an air craft industry will
rrac' icaily disappear within few years
The first few years should see $40.
cuoWo of the annual sum devoted 10
operating expenses. and SlJ.OCOnuO 10
The purchase of new air craft. the board
saii. Secretary Weeks forwarded the
recommendation ~ the joint army and
navy board fer its report 10 congress.
having already approved in principle the
suggestions II the Spe ial board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
HOUSTON SPECIAL
WILL ARRIVE HERE
SUNDAY MORNING

The special train carrying the Houston
trade eSrnrsionists who are making q
tour of Mexico. il expe ted 10 arrive III
Brownsville early Sunday morning. nc
cor3ing 10 information received by Gulf
Coas; Lines officials.
The sref iul Is experted a. arrive IN
MaIamoios from Monterrey about Z
a. m. and after passing the health in
Spection and customs at the infc-ua-
tional bridge will pull into the Browns
willie depot between : and $40 O'Clock
The excurSionis'S will remain IN this
dty ABOUT an hour. their special being
due in Houston sunday night.
Te!egrams and letters received from
the cxcursionists state they are enjoying
the trip thoroughly. and that they will
return 10 Houston with a different view
Of the southern republic. It's people and
its wonderful opportunities for develop
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19
GOVERNORS PLEDGE
PRESIDENT AID In
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Try The Associated Press.)

WEST BADEN. Ind. Oct. ia. for
NAL resolution pledging President Cool
idge their fullest cooperation in enforce
mcnt ~ the prohibition laws was adopted
by the governors conference here today
after a stormy debate.
Governor Neff Of Texas staunchly
urged the adoption Of the resolution. hut
Governor Parker Of Louisiana. who op-
posed the memorial. left the meeting.
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin. OBJ
jected 10 signing the memorial. and
urged discussion Of methods OF enforc-
ing the Nolstead act instead. Governor
Parker said the Ku Klux Klan "De-
mands the time and attention Of the
meeting" and Governor Neff said the
president has invited the governors 10
Washington to discuss prohibition en-
forc ement. not the klan. and therefore
we should confine ourselves 10 the pur-
pose If the meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-19

Ruclsncr Orphan Hcnc at Dallas. Work
plans for the coming year were also
discussed in connection with these var
ious subjects.
The report OF the hospital board ap-
pointed By the association. stated that
the residents Of ilarlincen had exceeded
their quota of $4,000 for the erection
Of the Valley Baptist hospital in that
city. but that there still remained $4,000
Of the $4,000 assigned TO other Valley
towns 70 be raised. Material for the con
struetion of the hospital is on the
ground, and work will be pushed rs soon
as the weather permits the resumption
~ building operations. The hospital
will be erected at cost Of S50.0c0,
s25. 900 of which will be secured from
the Baptist state board. and $25 900 TO
be raised in the Valley. The work of
excavatinC the basement was complet-
"a several W. Ks ago. bu; recent rains
have delayed construction work.
A. the election Of officers. Rev. f. W
Marshall Of Brownsville was reelected
moderator. Rev n. C. Riddle of Pharr,
clerk: and f. :. Robertson of San Be
nito. trcasurer. An executive board was
also elected. this board 10 consist OF the
pastors of the various congregations in
the Valley. presidents Of the womcns
ssiunary societies. and one laymnn
from each church. Rev r. W Mqrshal'
80 Brownsville was named chairman o.
the executive board and Rev. G. II. Rid
i'e ~ Pharr, secretary.
Every Valley congregation was repre-
sented at the meeting. and the attend
d-nce was large despite the muddy con
dition Of the roads which made auto
mobile travel almost impossible.