davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12

DR.. Grabbe had dismissed his pa
tient, Mrs. Gasoway, when she ex-
claimed: "Why, doctor, you didn't
even look to see if my tongue was
coated"
II know it isn't" said the doctor.
"You never find grass on a race
track"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Eating What You Save
State College of Washington

tomatoes; the lamb might be cooked
with little fresh or stewed tomato.
Crown of Lamb
Select parts from two loins con
tanning ribs, scrape flesh from bone
between ribs, as far as lean meat
and trim off backbone. Shape each
piece in semicircle, having ribs
outside, and sew pieces together to
form a crown Trim ends of bones
evenly, care being taken that they
are not left too long, and wrap each
bone in a thin strip of fat salt pork
or insert in cubes of fat salt pork
to prevent bone from burning then
cover with buttered paper. Roast
one and one-fourth hours. Remove
pork from bones before serving Ask
your local butcher to prepare the
cuts for you. Fill center with diced
or riced potatoes. Circle peas around
outside roast and serve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
The Thirteenth Pacific International
Live Stock Show Best in History

calf clubs; some of the best speci-
mems of fat cattle exhibited being
owned by these youngsters. Over
500 head of hogs, representatives OF
all the improved breeds filled the
pens in the siwne department; while
the entries of shep and goats num-
bered over 500 head, coming from
the flocks of the leading breeders
of the Northwest and the Pacific
Coast.
A feature of the fair that is grow
ing from year to year is the poultry
show, which this year contained up
wards, of 1000 birds.
The draft horse department was
never so full as this year; there
being six large exhibits each OF
Percherons, Belgians, and Shires,
land one strong showing of Clydes-
fdales.
The amusement feature which at
tracted the most attention and con
tributed largely to the entertainment
of the visitors was the horse show
| uClu CdCA OfOAihSo III ClAO AoA sc AAP
podrome. Here was shown speci-
mems of Americas and Canadas
best horseflesh. housekeeping hack
neys in singles, pairs and tandems
competed for the harness prizes
while the Kentucky saddlers and
American and Canadian hunters di
vided honors under the saddle One
of the most attractive features OF
the horse show was the pony ex
hibit, in which "Silver Tips" and
Fashionable Largo competed fol
honors, first prize going to "Silve1
Tips" and second to Fashionable
Largo" miniature Shetlands with
real Hackney action.
The numerous commercial exhi
bits were attractively displayed, as
were the district and college exhi
bits.
The weather was beautifully ,.leal
the entire week which encouraged
.the visitors to flock to the expo
sition in large numbers than ever
before, assuring the management the
most successful financial year OF its
| existence
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

The Thirteenth Pacific Information
al Livestock Show, just closed at
Portland, brought together the finest
collection of good livestock ever as
sembled under the roof OF the large
pavilion. This building covers ten
acres of ground and in it were as
sembled REPRESENTATIVE animals from
the leading herds of the various beef
and dairy cattle, draft horses, 'sWlne'
sheep, goats and poultry.
In the dairy breeds the cattle were
practically owned by Pacific Coast
breeders, while some of the more
easterly western states contributed
to the display of beef cattle; and
from the Batcheler Farms Of New
Hampshire came a splendid herd OF,
Devons, the first of this breed OF
cattle ever shown at the Paclflc
international. Notably among the
dairy cattle was Tillamook Daisy
Butter King DeKol, recent grand
champion Holstein COW at the Ma
tional Dairy Show at Syracuse, New
York, owned by Carnatlon Stock
Farm, Seattle. The grand champion
Guernseye bull, was May Rose Cher
ub, owned by w. H.. Dupee, River
side, California, said to be the best
specimen of his breed in America;
the grand champion COW of the
breed was La France of Bralee
owned by DR.. A. Macrae Smith of
Bellingham, Wash. The Jersey ex-
hibit was the strongest breed fea-
ture at the show; grand champion
bull of this breed going to- Waikiki
Oxford Count, of Waikiki Farm,
Spokane; grand champion cow being
Claire Val Velvetine, owned by Fer
dinand R. Balm, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Although there were five herds COM
peting in Ayrshire classes, all cham
pionships of this breed were won
by the herd of e. w. Van Tassel,
Wenatchee, Wash. The beef herds
were well represented with some of
the country's most noted prize win
ners, and in connection with this
class of stock were the exhibits
made by members of boys and girls
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
A WESTERN BOOK

The Far West is the setting OF
strong story, "The Golconda Bo
naza," by Jerome A. Hart, West.
ern writer. Through it's pages stalk
stalwart miners, their half-naked bod
les covered with sweat and CRIME !;
spick and span brokers, Immediately
tailored, bediamoned matrons, eager
to win at the great mining stock
game; and their pretty daughters
more interested in the gamesters
than in the game.
Two mining magnates wage a bit
ter battle over a mountain of silver
Their two young mining superinten
dents-one fair fighter, the other
founl-are rivals in love for the
daughter Of one Of the millionaires
Into this tangled web are woven
the wiles of beautiful woman
one of those brilliant exotic crea.
lures who fascinate men, but who
inspire terror in the hearts of sis
ters, daughters, wives. Her velvety
black eyes charm one of the mining
magnates; and over a Temperament.
tai painter, with nothing but his
brush, she casts her spell.
The war over the underground
treasure leads to kidnapping, thug
gerry, gua-men. A mysterious fire
breaks out in the Golconda mine;
hundreds of miners perish in the
depths below.
The story turns to brighter cpl
sodes. We see midnight supper, at
which opera singers, actresses, Choir
us-girls, brokers, hold high festival
The merriment has a strange eli
max-something unique even in ro
mantle fiction
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

Lamb
Lamb is a wholesome meat, highly
digestible, very paltable and nu-
tritious when properly prepared. 1t
gives variety to the meat diet, and
is a welcome change from beef and
pork.
Lamb is an economical meat to
buy--a whole forequarter, weighing
about eight or nine pounds, including
the neck, breast, chuck or shoulder
and shank, may be purchased at
one time, and easily handled in the
average home at this time of the
year.
Some people think that lamb has a
"woolly" taste. They have probably
eaten lamb from which the FELL or
outside skin, has not been removed.
This "fell' is tough and oily, and
should always be taken off.
Lamb should be roasted in very
hot oven until thoroughly scared;
then the temperature should be re-
duced, and the fat which drips from
The meat should be frequently poured
over the surface, unless the meat is
roasted in self-baster. Do not put
any fat, water, or stock in the pan.
Season with salt after the first half
hour of roasting. The leg, loin, ribs,
shoulder, and breast are suitable for
roasting.
Serve lamb either very hot or cold
Half cold lamb makes luke-warm
enthusiast" Tos bring out the best
flavor use mint sauce with roasted
lamb; currant jelly with mutton;
fried tomatoes and string beans;
carrots, turnips, cauliflower served
together with butter sauce; stewed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

long ribbon tassel. Many lengths OF
ribbon about half an inch wide, Of
the same color as the dress on which
it is used, are made into long tassels
swinging from above the hips to be-
low the hem of the garment. There
are a few tassels of contrasting
shade to that of the material on
which they are used. Blue ribbons
make a lovely tassel for dress Of
clover chiffon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
OF Interest to Women

A bizarre but delightful costume is
of plum velvet and metallic brocaded
bronze ribbons, trimmed in Russian
sables, the fur being set on with the
bronze ribbon.
Collar and cuff sets of white or
candle are edged with vari-colOred
ribbons and shower tie effect of
| the ribbons.
Wide sashes of MORE ribbon are.
worn with gowns of georgette and
of batiste and lace. Black sashes are
worn with dresses of deep cream.
A bunch of sachets is always in
place on the dressing table or in one
of the drawers. They are made like
small pillows and covered with rib
bons Of different colors, each being
edged with ribbon of contrasting
shade. The entire bunch is tied with
marrow ribbon in large central
bow.
|
Ribbons are being used extensive
ly to trim dresses and hats, in tail
ored fancies and for the entire hat
as well. The grosgrain weaves Lead,
with, of course, great deal of metal
ribbon used in specific ways.
Brown roshnara crepe develops one
of the new Russian overblouses, the
elaboration consisting of full gold
braid in eastern design.
A charming evening gown of au-
tumn shades is rendered doubly ef-
fective if worn with a wrapped tur-
ban of wide metallic orange ribbon,
fastened in the center front with q
large Oriental ornament. Such tur.
bans are new and exceedingly smart
with evening clothes.
Cream-colored lace over rich, yell
low satin makes an exquisite evening
gown. The dress is enhanced with
immense bows Of wide salmon pink
satin ribbon on each hip of the wide
bouffant skirt.
A dainty powder puff for the dress
ing table is made by purchasing a
medium-sized puff and shirring al
mond green ribbon over the back Of
it. Peach satin ribbon is wound
around an ordinary lead pencil and
held in place with touches of liquid
glue squeezed lightly out of the tube
to form the handle. A large ribbon
rose ornament is glued to the back
of the puff, leaving only a small
amount of the green ribbon in sight
Wells and ribbons are being used
lavishly on both midsummer and
early fall hats. A stunning new
black velvet tricorn has band of
narrow blue and silver ribbon around
the edge and is entirely covered by a
black lace veil falling to the waist
line and edged with the same blue
and silver ribbon. Such a model is
extremely useful for general wear
A trimming at once smart, distinc-
tive and decidedly Partisan, is the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

On October 1, 1000 sheep were
loaded on the steamship Oduna,
bound for ,Uniak Island, at the west
ern end Of the Aleutian chain. This
is the initial shipment of an expert
ment in sheep breeding on these
Alaskan islands, being undertaken by
the Western Pacific Livestock Com
pany, headed by A. L. Macintosh,
an Oregon sheepman. Should the
experiment prove a success, it is the
intention of the company to enlarge
greatly the herd Mr. Macintosh
was at one time a member of the
Oregon Sheep Commission. He got
his early sheep experience in Scot
land before emigrating to America.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Worlds News

The Harding Memorial Association
has been formed by admirers of the
late executive and a fund will be
raised to erect memorial building
at Marion, Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Washington News

d.
washington state LOOK hishest
SHOWN at the Paclrlc international
Livestock Exposition, held at Port
land, Oregon, during the week of
November 3 to 10.
es IN o,. az, p;e;o
c~4, a,.,.s ~, -, 49,
ao1an;a a,,,nnin - uoru
1900 owtont. ,,onv s1,;as sor 90,
~, ,,; aooi-od v.;+;nn ~
80 49, .. a.i. e .a
aaino - Noun' o" ~, NC
~. a. - nae oe1n op''iou Wy .no
In aooina LUZ NY having 'ne
1a.Ae pt.n'ou ~ p's ios'eis W iaap
y inseu ~ oi,e oaa.oin .nep .onceiA
az 80. ~ - "eio"
t-.Dt, .ypo' ~ oiup n"a ooo -
1 49, - -. ' "a - q 0. . L
~ eons 80 lug 1>a'ioiai Ieos, "pn'
Doaiu In"t 'iie naiie siiouiu pe
VII i'A'ii' enaneeu'
~. -, ~ p.h We 81
oee;o:a1s -, :. 80
,o4,. o---Do
.:., 1870 ~ "
ontonta;a coz ,,4o - 10 .ne
~ $50 ;.a.o.ao 80 l e
no., oant fror, 1,st 49,, ot+o,sao
r. ronton,ho, 49, &c -
oana - r.oon,o 80 .+a1,,;ahaa
manant nas;danao - -A''ioN 20
preventative Tin y H.d,ov mo
tho advisory bo.rd ~ Nrorth ost
Eadera+io - Ao,,;
in tha con,ing session Of conaross he
world introdnca another bi,1 - ,,ore
the Department of interior .a+t1.
the claims of tho indiana which oa,
under the traatv If port E11iort ~
1879 of which Chief SEATTLE vo, nno
of the sieners
Henry w Kent Of Portland ,nd
p A stra wbr;dee of cao+t1o 49,
Der mill and woodpulp and sulphite
mill at Edmonds. They expect tc
cut from SOO,OOO,OOO to 100000 ,OOC
feet of timber on Vancouver Island
where a mill at Quatsino Sound will
export the squared timber to the
finishing plant at Edmonds. The
| value of the Vancouver Island timber
is about ST. 900, 900, and ultimate plans
of development will demand an ex
1penditure of close to 90 nm mn po,ae
of financing
Another hunting fatality has been
recorded James e. Dyal of Seattle
after days hunting was loading
his automobile with watermelons at
iiu1Aie " LIS gun Whlch was lying
aoi o's Inc seat OIL the venice. Inc
"eapon was alscharged INTO mis-
oous' anu ne aled Whlle BENG
iuSneu 10 tne hospltal.
The board of King County Com
missioners have virtually assured
~ es'api1ennienl VI o-acfe pre-
- onn " iiolu anu pfop-
- ra.s.s ~. ~ 70 .ioeia'eu ~
anr,,ss;s commission s'sAeu
-. $3.50 10y Wy w u STUMP
$500 loin mo ooun'y' anu the
~ ~, Us ~ . .'nu ''ao'ofs 10 GEAR
~ u 'o''
howard n. kelso, OF Yakima, one
vi the early settlers OF the valley,
alea mere lately OF pneumonia. He
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
NEW TODAY

TRANSPORTATION PAID - 100 men
wanted to qualify for all branches of
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
Hemphil Auto Tractor and Electrical
School, 306 East Pike ST., Seattle. Wash
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
DIR. r. l.. RIPPLE. Removes tonsls
electrically, no pain, no bleeding. Re
duces blood pressure. Treats cancer,
rheumatism and all diseases by modern
methods. Electronic diagnosis and treat
ment. Free literature. 1116 Old National
Bank Bldg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
FASHIONS F'AVORITE

The woman who appears or the
Avenue IN a cloth coat trimmed
with t,bbon and fur is certain OF
admirine attention, Green gros-
gram cibbon and black ynx are
cornbinec on this coae. the cabbon
being applied as horlzonta, and
vertical bands and as cocardes on
collal ,lrl0 xrollt paneA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

Keep fit. Take time to eat, sleep
play. and think.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Life Insurance Record

/ Twenty-Five per cent more new
life insurance was bought by the
American people in December, last
year, than in December of the year
before, according to the monthly new
business report furnished to the
U. S. Department of Commerce at
Washington by the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents. The rec
ords for the year shows about IL
per cent more new business in 1922
over 1921.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

, A new book of especial interest to
many residents of the Northwest is
Stories of the Vikings" by Maurice
P. Dunlap, of the State Department
at Washington, D. G., and published
by Bobbs- Merrill, Indianapolis. The
book is illustrated by Tenggren, the
well-known Swedish-American artist,
and adds Viking touch to the ap-
pearance of the publication.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

QUEBEC, Que.-Part of the $4,000
feet of moving pictures taken by the
Arctic expedition in charge of Cap
tain Bernier, which has just re-
turned from the northern regions,
will be shown here shortly, special
arrangements having been made by
a local organization to that effect.
The pictures are to form part of the
archives of the Dominion in Ottawa.
They contain interesting incidents of
the Dominion of Ottawa. They con-
tain interesting incident sof the life
Of the Eskimo and typical scenes of
the Northern land.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

THREE RIVERS, Que.-It is pro
posed to extend the wharves al
Three Rivers and to equip them with
the most modern machinery for the
loading and unloading of ships. Par
lament will be called upon newt
session to authorize the spending Of
over $1,000.0OO.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

A bizarre but delightful costume is
of plum velvet and metallic brocaded
bronze ribbons, trimmed in Russian
sables. the fur being set on with the
bronze ribbon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

This fall, the weather in the North
west has been almost phenomenal.
1t has been the dryest in So years,
with the exception of the fall of
1895, the rainfall for that year being
1888 inches from September to No
vember Z, inclusive, while the rain
fall this year for the same period
has been EST inches. The average
temperature from September to
November z, this year, has been SO
degrees, which is degrees above
normal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

Racine County, Wisconsin, claims
a 98-year-old resident-Mrs. Carrie
Wilson Lane, who lives on a farm
near Waterford. Mrs. Lane was born
in Norway, came to America with
her parents in 1841. At 20 years Of
age she married John Lane, and had
10 children, only one of whom is
still living. She uses glasses only
to read and is in good health.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

The Long-Bell Lumber company
of Longview, has awarded to the
Stetson-Post company, of Seattle.
the contract for the planning mill
equipment for the West Fir Mill.
This is said to be the largest single
order of planing-mi equipment ever
placed The total weight Of the
equipment will be $4,000 pounds,
and the cost will be about $780, 900.
The order must be delivered IN a
period of from 4 to months.
Manitou Park, Tacoma, closed No
vember 3rd with record of having
entertained $500 auto parties during
the season, an increase of 40 per
cent over last years attendance. In
September alone, 116 families came
to Tacoma and established perma-
nent residence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

Hoquiam tourist park was still
crowded with visitors when the city
officials ordered it closed November
10th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

In line with the advertising move
ment Of other Northwestxscities Vic
toria, B. G., plans campXgn to at
tract tourists to Victoria and the
Northwest. The. attractions of the
Northwest and Vancouver Island will
be pictures in advertisements in
magazines and newspapers. George
I.,S Warren, industrial and publicity
commissioner, is in charge of the
work
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

Manitou Park, Tacoma, closed No
vember g. with record of having
entertained 4,600 auto parties during
the season, an increase of over 40
per cent from last years attendance.
In September alone, 116 families
came to Tacoma and established per-
manent residence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION,

Notice of Annual School Meeting ane
Election in all common school district,
of Lewis county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting of all common
school districts of Lewis county, state
OF Idaho, will be held ON Saturday.
the 2lst day of April, 1923, and the
said meeting shall convene at / o clock
p. m. on said day and continue unin
terruptedly until the business properly
coming before said meeting is disposed
OF, at the school house in said district.
that at said meeting the following
business will be transacted;
1. One trustee to serve for a term
OF three (5) years will be elected.
q One trustee to fill out the nm.
expired term of trustee
will be elected.
8. One trustee to fill out the nm.
expired term of trustee
will be elected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05
CLAY
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

80 @ 90 M NJ m m s@
| a MAN, they say, is made of clay
Undoubtedly it's true.
But then one finds so many kinds
or clay--now haven't you?
Along the creeks are yellow streaks
Of clay that wouldn't do.
| know the mushy sort of slush
Would never make a man;
He'd fall apart before you start.
Would crumble in the pan.
That's not the ditch of clay In which
Humanity began.
And in the yard Is clay so hard.
So shrivelled up and dry,
SO rough and cold with musty mold
And full of alkali
NO love nor wit could soften it,.
You wouldn't even try.
But there is clay beside the way
That's solid yet will bend.
That gives and takes-the kind that
makes
A Fellow and a friend.
fnat, once you choose, you never lose
That holds until the end.
so don't begin with clay too thin,
Nor start with clay too thick.
the plastic kind you'll always find
The best to do the trick.
'ust add hand of good. old sand
And then you'll have a brick
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

ing.
That the name of the Registrar shall
be G. C. Pennell, and the Deputy Reg
istrar, Edith M. Downing.
That the registration books will be
open and all electors may register fol
said election from the date hereof UNI
til Saturday, the 2lst day of April,
1928.
That electors may register between
the hours of O'Clock and 5 O'Clock
until Thursday, April, 18th, and that
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, next
preceding said election electors may
register form 8 a. m. to o. clock p. m.
All electors must register in order to
vote.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis county,
state of Idaho, and given over our
hands and the seal of the said Village,
this the End day of April, 1923.
s. L. Shoemaker, Chairman.
Attest:-
(Seal G. G. Pencil,
45-2 Village Clerk. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

| That many wives are only servant
in disguise.
| That congress is taking rest anC
the country is enjoying it.
That one of the hardest things Il
restore to its owner is lost confidence
| That the acid test of man Is Sun
day religion is his Monday 3 behavior
That the mother who thinks her son
is being paid all he is worth is a re-
markable woman.
That some people never worry about
the future. 1t keeps them busy cover
ing up their past.
That the radio has proven blessing
Of the highest type. 1t keeps lot of
men home at night.
That some one else may be respon-
sible for man g shortcomings, but
the man must shoulder the results
That if this national administration
wants to help the farmer sure enough
it has the tools for the job and no
excuse.
Inat we charge Incredibly with our
faults, environment with our mistakes,
and as an offset credit ourselves with
all our virtues.
That too often when a man feathers
his own nest, there are several picked
chickens standing around who are
mournfully thinking it over
That, regardless of the BASEBALL fans,
and the radio fans, and the golf fans,
and all the other fans, the palm leaf
fan will soon be in as great demand
Is ever
That this prairie had only half its
formal share of moisture during the
'irst six months of last year, and only !
IN inch and half during the whole !
month of April last year. In 1921, a
ur best recent crop year, April n
'rought us four inches of moisture. O
The first four days of the present t
month brought us one and half
nches, and it still rains.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05
Poreupine Apples.

Select apples of uniform size and
which will cook tender without losing
their shape. To half a dozen apples
prepare sirup In which to cook them.
When tender decorate with quartered
blanched almonds, sticking them into
the apple as thick as desired. Pour
the sirup around the apples and bake
until the nuts are lightly Drowned.
Serve as dessert with cream. The CEN
tiers may be filled with bright colored
Jelly and they may be arranged on a
platter If desired, with spoonful of
cream whipped stiff on each.