davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
kroehler and Mortified Davenport
Suites, Reduced Ia to -

Sample suites marked reductions
builders With
living beautiful and quickly convert
luxurious bedroom when the arises.
Excellent selection OF styles Overstued upholstered
velour and Cane
sofa Ythni and hnlste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

One Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport Suite O.
Mortified make. Sold for $575O0 Sale price.... d.
Two Overstuffed Davenport Suites-North :, n,
field make. Beautiful tapestry in soft colorings. ~
Sold for S2S5O Sale price "
Two Oversuffed Suites Mortified make. , m
Upholstered in fine velour choice of taupe and null ~
berry Sold for $85W Sale price. "
One Davenport Suite - Mortified make. M
Mahogany finish frame, upholstered in antique tap
estry. Sold for $345O. Sale price. observation-disclosures. VA
Two Davenport Suites-Northield make. Long .
sofa upholstered in figured velour. Mahogany-insh !
frame. Sold for $4,000 Sale observation-disclosures.
Two Davenport Sues-Northfeld make. Long
sofa rocker and chair, fumed oak mahogany finish
frames Upholstered in imitation Spanish leather Sold
Tor SIoU Sale price.
Three Kroehler Davenport Suites of 8 pieces , .
upholstered in blue velour. Sofa rocker and chair.
Priced regularly $14500 Sale price.
Two Kroehler Davenport Suites, cane-panel
frame upholstered in Bakers velour Long sofa, m
Preside chair and armchair Priced regularly $245O0
Sale price W
Four Kroehler Davenport Suites, cane-panel ) N 4
frame. Marshall spring cushions. Priced regularly ~
A|ouV oaie price
Two Davenport Suites, cane-panel frame; up
holstered in mohair Marshall spring cushions ~
Pillows and roll to match Priced regularly $37500 ~
Sale price va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Catholic Women's Service Club
The Friday evening assembly of the
club will resume dances at the Catho-
lie Community House, COL street,
April 25, at 8 p. m.
Plans are being made for a card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Southern Women's Educational Al
liance.-The District unit and the
Washington branch met at the home
of Miss Chancellor, in Stoneleigh
Court, "Wednesday at 1890 am. to
consider a program of speakers for a
conference to be held April 25 in the
auditorium of the new National
Museum.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

NARM-WEATHER gowns for at
w ternoens will endear these best
beloved Of our belongings still more to
our hearts. The variety of fabrics
used for making them gives chance for
80 much diversity and the afternoon
frock is mainly concerned with being
beautiful. Other considerations are
overshadowed by this first essential.
In the procession Of likely fabrics
there are beautiful printed crepes and
silks, plain and printed voiles, laces,
plain and changeabls taffeta, embroi-
dered batiste and net, new knitted ma
terials, Organdie and satin. It seems
impossible that anything new can ap-
pear in crepes, but wonderful new pat
terms are here In the richest Of the
seasons novelties.
With orgRndie frocks flet lace is
liked for embellishments, in landings,
fine tucks also and girdles and sashes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
POWDER SPRINGS

Miss Lucille McTyre spent the
weekend in Athens where she was
the guest of Miss Christine Moon.
Miss Marvine Mobley and Maude
Leigh Oglesby went down to Allan
ia Saturday, where they were guests
of friends and grand opera.
Mr., and Mrs. j. C. Hall entertained
their children and Mr.. Halls broth
ers at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. McTyre was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Conger, near Ma
rietta on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Oglesby spent
Friday and Saturday at Kirkwood
Mrs. j. NJ. Hammond and children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Miss Madeline Hammond enter
tanned on Friday afternoon. A num-
Der of girls enjoyed her hospitality.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

Mt. Bethel.
The farmers are making good use
of these pretty spring days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LEROY and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Moon we're
the recent guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hembree, of near
Cross Roads.
Almost everybody from here at
tended the annual all-day singing in
Marietta Sunday All reported a
good time and some fine singing.
Misses Mary and Lois SeweH were
the recent guests Of Miss Isabelle
Marler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keasler, from Eto-
wah, Tenn, were the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Russell,
of this place, recently, They re-
turned to their home Sunday night.
Mr.. Raymond Blackwell, Of this
place, has accepted a position in At
lanta. We wish for him much sue
CESS.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

Of narrow velvet ribbon. Organdie ID
especially well adapted to the tunic
dress. Voiles are also made up with
laces, the narrow Nottingham patterns
used in insertions. Ribbon bows and
long ends make sprightly finish for
frocks Of this soft material.
But nothing outclasses brocaded
canton crepe for afternoon frocks. It
is shown in many colors and Is 80
decorative In itself that it looks best
without trimmings. A handsome model
is pictured here In a one-piece wrap
around style. A frill of plated geor-
gette at the neckline and In the split
sleeves relieves the plainness Of the
design, and two long nat silk tasseIs
hanging from a 1eweled ornament pro-
vide a side fastening In keeping with
the richness Of the brocade.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

Miss Bessie Tappan, of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of Miss
Gladys Butner has returned to At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Butner and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Florence spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Camp have re-
turned from Ocoee, Fla, where they
spent the winter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
Preparing an Appetizing Salad for
MONDAY Meal,

with nayonnaise dressing. Balls OF
cheese rolled in nuts or mixed with
pimento may be added to pineapple
or any mixed fruit salad. Lean meat
is good if boiled, cut up hot into
blocks, mixed with chopped onion, eel
cry, peppers or other savory vege-
tables, then seasoned with French
dressing and packed under a weight
in a cold place for several hours be
fore being served on lettuce. Fish
salads offer one of the best means OF
serving such canned foods as salmon
tuna fish, and sardines, or leftovers OF
FISH meat, crab meat. lobster On
shrimp.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
Sleeps Tongues.

6 sleeps tongues into small pieces
Q carrots cut into slices bacon
small pieces small cucumber
/ pint boiling water pickles, chopped
/ large onion cut Salt and pepper
Scald the tongues, throw them int
cold water, and remove the skins
Cover the bottom of a baking dish
with bacon cut into fine strips, place
over this the tongues, season with salt
and pepper, and cover with another
layer of sliced bacon. Add the minced
carrots and onion, salt and pepper II
taste, and about a pint Of boiling
water or broth. Cover the dish ant
cook slowly for about three hours
Take cut the tongues and place then
on a hot dish, strain the sauce, reheat
add three small cucumber pickles
sliced thin. Stir well and let thu
sauce bell up once. Pour over thu
tongues aAd serve.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
CAMP GROUND

The Rev. N. A. Parsons filled his
regular appointment here Sunday,
preaching a very interesting sermon.
Mr.. John Fridell happened to a
very painful accident one day last
week, falling and breaking his arm.
We regret to learn of his accident.
We all are deeply sympathizing
with Mr.. D. J. Moon in the loss of
his father, Mr.. w. R. Moon. of near
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
Substantial Salads
for Luncheon or Tea
Prepared by the United States Deoar,n,.r,
Of Agriculture

prepared by the United States Departm.n,
Of Agriculture
Starchy vegetables-white potatoes
sweet potatoes, dasheens, or rice
with or without green or raw vege-
tables, make substantial salads, which
with cold meat make the main course
at lunch or supper.
There are innumerable ways of using
cooked meat. fish, poultry or eggs for
salads, and for adding cheese flavor.
especially cottage or cream cheese, to
other materials. Figs, prunes, or pep
pers may be stuffed with cottage or
cream cheese and served on lettuce
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
Cranberry and Raisin Pie

Mix three cupfuls of cranberrie
and one cupful of seeded raisins to
gether. Stir two tablespoonful o
-four with two cupfuls of sugar. adj
two cupfuls of boiling water, then tn
fruit, a pinch of salt and teaspoonfu
Of vanilla. Bake in two crusts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
Plan to Cook Sheep
or CnLues' Tonpues

An appetizing and unusual dish may
be prepared when several sleeps Of
calves tongues are Obtainable at ONT
time, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Here is tbs
recipe:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Outbreak of Rabies
Again in San Luis

The outbreak Of rabies over the
divide southwest Of GuuuisOn il again
quite serious. and the entire San Luis
valley is up n arms TO stamp out the
disease. Every dog in the valley has
been ordered tied up and mgzzled
while a Perlod Of vaccination Is on:
otherwise the animals are 70 be shot
on sight This i indeed drastic mea-
sures for {. portion Of the state as
large a. the san Luis
Il seems that the outbreak Of mad
dog sickness which broke loose in the
San Isabel forest last fall vas suppos-
I'd 10 be completely checked, but some
bitten coyote or other Wild animal that
had the disease, escaped. and started
things on the rampage again, TINS time
more particularly on the west side of
the Sangre De Cust0 range.
La, week representatives Of i've
COUNTIES met at Alamo-a and after
discussion and hearing the evidence of
the bad condition Of thing decided 70
take extreme steps 70 stop the disease
from spreadiug. All the livestock or
san.zatIons Of the valley and most Of
the commercial organizations were
prrseut BY representative Mr..
Young Of the L. s. Biological Survey
in charge Of predatory animal eStinc-
ton, xas present and advised with
the citizens. assuring them Of coopera-
,ion Of that department Indeed both
-tate and federal funds will be used
to supplement the appropriations
made by the 1--WE counties Interested.
The really serious part for US, IS
the close proximity Of the San Luis
10 the Gunnison country. A mad coy
o,e or mad dog might chase over the
low Cochetopa pass any day and start
the disease in Western Colorado. IL
will pay our stockmcn and settlers to
be on the lookout and report any sus-
nlc.0us cAe...
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
THE FARM INVENTORY

News Notes, Agricultural College
How many farmers know accurately
their net financial worth, or how their
investment in farm property is distri-
buted? How many know, even ap-
proSimately, how much they are pro
crossing or falling behind each year
This information, which should be
available to every farmer, as well rs
other facts Of Importance. can be OBJ
tanned by preparing hist of farm pro-
perty and farm debts every year.
Property lists, or inventories. as
they are called, are not difficult to
make, and are of great value to any
farmer who is striving to better his
condition. overcome obstacles TO sue
cess, and place his business affairs on
a secure foundation. To drift along.
year after year, not knowing whether
towards success or failure, is not the
practice of business men. The far
mcr, as business man, should know
which way he is going.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
STEAM SHOVEL SOON
BACK ON BLUE MESA

In few DAYS the big steam shovel
that did such good work on Blue mesa
last summer, will be back on the Job.
beginning at the western edge of the
county and remaking the road over
the Blue divide TO the Half Way
House. During the winter this shovel
has been at work on Norwood hill of
the San Miguel river below Placer
vile, and the Norwood Post SAYS:
"The widening of the Norwood hill
road with the steam shovel was COM
pleted early this week though there
still remains considerable work to be
done on this road before the widening
is finished.
During the past few days the steam
shovel has been used in loading the
county trucks which are now engaged
IN graveling the hin road Whether
the work of graveling viii be COM
pleted at this time is not known de-
finitely and it is said that work can
not be completed because Of lack of
funds.
There remains some little work
for the steam shovel on the road be-
tween PlanerTiile and the foot of Nor
wood hill which will be done before
the shovel is returned to the Blue
mesa road"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
4 FEW GOOD DAIRY COWS
BETTER THAN MANY SCRJ BS
Not How Many but How Good the
Motto of the Dairyman who Seeks
Profits.

DR. David Friday, formerly presi-
dent Of the Michigan State Agricul-
tural College, recently pointed out a
fact that we all know but seldom stop
90 realize, namely, that the scrub dairy
man might get 10000 pounds Of milk
~ year from 30 cow, or an average
OF 1000 pounds each, while he could
ct the same sized milk check from
20 COWS producing 1000 pounds each,
or from IS cows producing 5000 lbs,
each or from y cows producing 10000
pounds each.
Bearing this fact in mind, the L. S.
Dairy Division has recently completed
work which shows that cows producing
100 pounds fat in year returned over
cost Of feed, $1,000 a piece Cows pro-
iuCing 400 pounds fat in a year gave
an average OF $4,000 above cost Of
feed. In other words, the COW had TO
produce only four times as much but
ter fat 10 become over ten times more
profitable. To double the net profit OF
i good COW requires but slight in
crease in fat production.
From these figures it Is easily seen
that with twelve good cows the income
above feed cost is just as great as
with forty poor cows and the labor in
yolved in taking care of them is about
onc-fourth of that of the large herd.
The dairy business is not any different
from other businesses in many re-
spects. Surely these figures would
convince the most dubious increase of
profits and decrease the labor. II is
not a question of how many, but how
good BE it COWS, men or anything,
quality not quantity always wins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Ranch and Rance
Ss-s Of the Stoek-items
about cattlemen-F ollo~ ing
Pio- and ShoseI-Dry Farm
ing Notes of interest.
WHY HEAD LETTUCE DOES
BEST N HIGH ATTITUDES

SsEs Notes, Agricultural College
Head lettuce in Colorado Is a high
altitude crop Experience has shown
that elevations Of from : 900 10 5000
OF even 10000 feet, produce the best
lettuce A. these elevations the davs
Ar not often extremely warm and
nights are uniformly cool, conditions
that make for crisp, hard heads with
minimum Of tip-burn and seed
staLks- In certain seasons successful
crops may be grown at attitudes of
900 TO 1000 feet, but the chances
for a good return are much less than
a. the higher elevations.
Head lettuce requires about ninety
days from seeding TO maturity. In
some Of the localities, at the higher
e .ry ations, seeding cannot be done
until the middle Of June, while hard
'reeEes may damag. the crop late in
September If il is still in the field.
] his leaves no time 70 spare and the
grower must be prepared 10 plant, cuI-
uvate, and harvest without delay when
the time comes for these operations, or
his crop will be failure.
In the Canon City. Pueblo, and Den
YER districts, and in other localities
aNAA HAAAAAA-A AhAtsAAANNArs IL - po@eapls
10 grow two crops of lettuce on the
same ground in one season. The early
crop natures in June and the late crop
IN October or November. In the ma
jorIty Of the lettuce growing localities
the season is long enough 10 allow
paintings TO be made from May to
July first with the harvesting of TIE
crop extending over a corresponding
period, but not sufficiently long TO
grow two crops.
The statement is often made that
lettuce maturing late in the season,
when the weather is cool, is more like
y 10 be success than the earlier crop
While this is perhaps true as a gener-
al proposition II is of interest TO note
that in some years the earlier plant
lHgs have given the best results. With
. comparatively cool summer during
~ hich seasonable rains occur, the
early crop may head we'll. The prices
for early lettuce are sometimes better
than for the late crop, though often
the reverse is true-Bulletin 2s3.
Head Lettuce in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Help For Old Folks
Old Age Should be Happy-Not
Time Of Sickness and SUFFERING.

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and If neglected, there is dang
er Of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel
or Bright's disease. Help your weak
ened Kidneys with stimulant diuret-
ic before kidney disease gets q firm
hold! Use Doan's Pills-Thousands
of old folks recommend Doan's. Here
is convincing proof:
d. E. Hughes, retired blacksmith,
210 Lake St., Aspen, Colo, says: HMy
kidneys were disordered and took
Doan's Pills They have kept me free
from backache and made my Kidneys
act properly. I know Of no other kid
ney medicine that can be compared
with Doan's."
The above statement was given
March II, 1917 and on July 21, 1922,
Mr.. Hughes added: II have had no
occasion TO use . kidney medicine for
soma time and am stronger than
ever for Doan's."
6oc. at al dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
LAZEiR CHEESE FACTORY
PAYS OUT BIG MONEY
Delta Indcueudent.

Delta Indcpendent:-
The I.azcar Cheese corporation is
proving a boon 10 the dairymen in the
i.azear-HotchkiSS district in more
ways than one.
i, was announced some time ago
that Mr.. harlen had contracted with
the Armour Packing company for his
entire output from the Lazear and
Cedaredgc factories.
A comparison Of the milk purchased
by this company in February, 1922,
and the slme month this year shows
that at this time eight times the guam
tity was purchased thst was bought
IN the former year mentioned
In February, 1922, the company
purchased 25 600 pounds OF milk and
during the corresponding period OF
this year, 200 600 pounds. This rep
resen;s an income TO the dairymen Of
50 900.
A car was shipped TO California
about December |, another car, March
|. and a third is now being assembled
at Grand Junction. This Is entirely
the product Of the karien factories at
lazear and Cedarcdgr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
FIRM. MOIST SEEDED FOR
ALFALFA AND SWEET CLOVER

Notes, Agricultural College,
On farms in the dry land districts
of the state, there is much interest IN
sweet clover for pasture or hay. In
seeding such a field, the farmer must
keep in mind the fact that alfalfa and
sweet clover seeds are small seeds and
must be planted shallow. This re-
auires a firm seedbed. full Of moisture.
4 corn field with stalks still standing,
il clean, is an excellent place to seed,
as the moisture will collect there, the
soil does not blow and the seedbed is
firm. This ground may be roughened
up with an "a" harrow, then broad
cast the seed and harrow in. Sweet
clover seed should be planted early
and at the rate of to s pounds per
acre. Alfalfa should be planted about
the first of May. using about 8 pounds
of seed per acre on the dry lands.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
THE WONDERFUL HORSE

o horse, you are wonderful thing
no buttons to push, no horns to honk;
you start yourself, no clutch to slip;
no spark to miss, no gears to strip;
no license-buying every year, with
plates to screw on front and rear; nc
no gas bills climbing up each day
stealing the joy of life away; nc
speed cops chugging in your rear, yel-
ling summons in your ear. Your in
ner tubes are all o. X. and, thank the
Lord, they stay that way; your spark
plugs never miss and fuss; your motor
never makes me cuss. Your frame
is good for many a mile; your body
never changes style. Your wants are
few and easy met: you've something
on the auto yet.-H. r. Elliot, Ameri.
can Forester.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
LOCAL OFFICERS nab
tOtHETOPA BOOTLEGGER

Saguachc Crescent.
Town Mar-hAll, Dan Sian" and
Sheriff Ed Paul nabbed two men from
the Perry Place on the Cochetopa
Sunday night about u 30. The boys
wer" arrested at the town dump
grounds north Of town. where they had
cashcd a five gallon kcg Of whiskey
the night before. Marshall Slanc had
located the booze during the afternoon
and the officers were lying in wait
when the men went after their high
life"
On Wednesday, before Judge Keycs.
rr" Of tn" men, N"uc Kern. plead
guilty To the possession Of the booze
and took all Of tn" responsibility, say
ing that hi- companion had nothing 10
d" w'h the trau-art,on. lie was fined
Sl0O and cD-tr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

A Pond Creek, Oklahoma, lady tells
the Herald Of the precocity, Of her
small son. The lady raises chickens
in which she takes considerable pride.
The other day she was Mortified to
observe her young hopeful in the
chickenyard mercilessly sending lit
tie chicks into eternity. OF course.
the massacre was stopped. and the
fond parent then inquired of the Lad
the reason for his barbarism. well,
mamma" the little fellow replied
gravely, I'VE can't afford to keep 50
many"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him.
No charge for Examination.

Dr. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call on
this trip free consultation
According to his method Of treat
ment ha does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids-
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
neys, heart, bladder, bedwetting, cat
arrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciati-
ca, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
aength of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different
Married women must be accompani-
ed by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI. e-ll
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
News.Notes. Agricultural College

News-Notes, Agricultural College
On December 81, 1923, there were
l5,O92,l77 motor vehicles in use in the
nited States, according TO statistics
collected BY the Bureau Of Public
Roads. During the past year the
lumber registered increased By $685.
hp2 vehicles, 4 greater increase than
any preceding year. This increase
which is $1,000 registrations greater
than the gain in any other year means
that the public demand for road i'm
provement, already strong. will be
-5trengthened, and a more general use
of the road, particularly in n business
and commercial way. will result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

The flock which lays only when
eggs are less than twenty cents per
dozen doesn't pay profit. Did you
get good production when eggs were
forty cents dozen? Not unless your
hens were housed in n warm, dry
place. The Extension Service at Ft.
Collins is preparing plan of house
suitable for the ranch or town lot
flock. II you are thinking of building
or repairing. write to the poultry spec
ialist to put your name on the list for
this circular.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Oil and Gas Filings Made

One hundred and twenty-seven oil
and gas applications were filed in the
Glenwood Springs land office last
week For many moons the entire
force has been swamped by filings. and
the last week required an additional
clerk to handle the business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Twelve pairs of Hungarian Partr;d-
yes are to be sent into the Paonia
country under the supervision Of the
Paonia Rod and Gun Club. II they
thrive in that district many more are
10 be taken in next winter: howeyeT'
they wish To be sure the birds will live
for they cost $3.50 n pair. This ad-
dition to the game birds Of Colorado
will, If successful, be welcomed by
gpoTtEmen.