davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Send it to Soltman, Grangeville. If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

NJ w. A. dance at Fem, Saturday
night May II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

Maternity Hospital will open my
home. For reservations and terms
write or see Mrs. ]. J. Pulse. Tele-
phone 400. soft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

You can see a real Badger at the
Grangevile Service Station. 52-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
IURCH

Sunday mdu
| 9:45; Mon
morning v
u interes,s
adults. n
D Forgetting
x service
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

Rooms - Rooms at the Park House
for rent Enquire at Park House. 1-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

|geville wons
|he clinic n
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Evening star., 1924-12-11
BEDTIME STORIES E' 3! sUSeSss THSxsg0'

straight toward him. And because
she had come out Of the bushes very
close to him, in the first place. she
had actually passed him before he
had recovered from his surprise. He
whirled around to shoot, but he was
too late to get fair shot. All he
saw was the tip of Mrs. Reddy's tail
as she disappeared in the bushes at
one side. He shot into the bushes on
the chance of getting her by good
luck But the good luck was Mrs
Reddy's and not his. Two or three
of the shot did hit her They hurt,
but they did no serious harm.
"Phew"' exclaimed Mrs. Reddy to
herself. That IS. the narrowest es-
cape / ever have had. l guess / did
just the right thing that time. Those
other hunters probably are waiting
in places where they know Reddy
and I have been in the habit Of run
ming. 1 guess the thing for me to
do is to go where they haven't the
least idea l will 60"
So Mrs Reddy turned and made
straight for the Green Meadows. 1t
was not for nothing she had been
called Miss Swiftfoot before she be-
came Mrs. Reddy. She crossed those
Green Meadows like a little red
streak. Straight up the Long Lane
she turned, and then through Farmer
Browns barnyard. The sound of the
dogs on her htrail was growing faint
er. She was fresh and they were
tired, for they had been running most
of the day. 1t was getting late in the
afternoon. The Black Shadows would
soon come creeping up from the Pur-
pie Hills. She knew that soon it
would be too dark for those hunters
to see..
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. BursessD
Evening star., 1924-12-11
From the Furrier's Cutting Table
BY MARY MARSHALL.

imagines that the trining pieces of
fur that the great dressmakers some
times use for decorative purposes
were scraps from the fur cutters
table that offered inspiration to the
master Imagination of the designer
White rabbit assumes real impor-
tance in the hands Of the French dress
makers, and from them we have
learned to have something like re-
spect for this cheap peltry. For a
trifiing accessory that is to be worn
few times and then discarded for
something else. there Is much better
sense in using good quality white
rabbit than costly ermine-and the
effect is quite as good. The sketch
shows a charming white georgette
collar and jabot, edged with this
white fur. Leopard fur is used for
collars, sometimes with cuffs to match.
A brown frock Is finished with a mar
row collar of leopard, which is tied
with orange ties. which hang down
and then run through slit in the
frock, while a bit of the leopard ends
the silk.
There are all sorts of strange COM
binations of fur nowadays, and furs
are colored in surprising manner. At
the outset of the season there was
much talk of the use of hare dyed
purple. green and red. and ermine
seemed never to appeal to fashion
able women unless 1t had taken on
the color of the pansy or the rose.
the lily or the buttercup. But though
we talked about this fashion. very
few women followed it. Gilded goat
fringe. however. seems to appeal to
more conservative taste, and when
used on a frock OF gold lace the ef-
feet is really charming.
Copyright, 1924,
Evening star., 1924-12-11

Ma got a letter from Ant Fanny to-
day about my little cuZzln Herplt,
sayin in il. Deer Pawleen, Jest think,
little Herbit is lerning to count. The
little angel alreddy knows the value
of money, and If he has penny ms
ferst thawt Is that the man in the
candy store will give him something
for II. The only complication Is, he
ALWAYS wunts the candy before he
will give up the penny, and after he
gets it he invariably changes his
mind and wunts to keep the candy
and the penny too. and quite few
scenes have resulted. The candy man
duzzent take neerly as mutch plezzure
in seeing him come into the store as
he did at ferst.
So owing to his intrist in pennies, !
haff to use them in teetchtng him to
count, as they are the ony objecks his
little attention duZzent wander from.
But the identical complication arises,
because if L say to him. Now Herbit.
heers 5 pennies. Now Ill take back
and you tell me how meny are left,
the lessin stops rite there because he
simply refuses point blank to allow
me to take back, or in fact eny
number at all He'll admit he has 5
pennies, and that's as far as he'll go.
He wont even pertend to give me J
back for feer he will be committing
himself in some way, and eny ferther
discussion on the subjeck ends in a
perfeck uproar on his part.
So you see 1T is next to impossible
to teetch him subtracktion. But with
addition its another story. AS soon
as 1 hand him more pennies he adds
them up with apparently no effort at
all and holds out his little hand for
more and would keep that up till
there wasent another penny left in
the werld.
However, / have good ideer for
subtraction. The next time ! think
Ill let him take the pennies away
from me insted Of me trying to take
them away from him. From my study
of his little caracter l think that will
appeal to him mutch more. Well,
Pawleen, l hope you are all as well
as we are, wich after all is far from
impossible, as my husbind has the
grip and I feel symptoms of joining
him. Your loving sister Fanny.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
His Hour.

There are "a hours in the day. To
some Of us they are all too short for
what we wish to do with them. We
crowd them full and greedily long for
! more. Cramming the hours with work
| and play and rest gives one such a
| sense Of fitness and power. All Of us
love to feel that we are conquering
| time. The scientists like to call ~
| time binders. think what they mear
to say 10 that we catch time and hold
, II down to our service. Anyhow, IL Is
all great fun. this filling our days.
The happiest thing about 1t il the
| privilege OF nlling them as we please
We lose much Of our interest and the
whole Of our Joy in living II we must
| NIL our hours with the interests and
| occupation of other people. We die
inwardly II we are not permitted to
| create. do not mean that each of us
10 q great artist and that our saliva
| tion depends upon the realization of
our great powers. There are few
great artists. But I do claim that
| each OF US has the power to create
| something and that we are happy or
| unhappy according to the opportunity
| we have to use that power.
| One man can make garden and an
other prefers to make q pair of shoes.
To each his own. Make sure, however.
that each gets g. chance at his own.
OF course, am begging for the chill
dren. The power of creation. the in
stinct to create, to build, to change
the face of things, is strong in the
| youngsters and too often We kill il by
| holding them down to the daily grind
of things that we think good for
them and never leave them a minute
| to work out their own thoughts. They
don't know that they have any, some
times.
Every child ought to have a room
that he can call his own. even though
II 10 q closet in the attic, a corner
Of the shed, the space under the
porch. He must have a place of re-
tirement and that place ought to be
respected. He carries his tools there,
tools for carving out his own self.
They may be books, but probably not
They are moro likely to be bits Of
board and tin and string and scraps Of
metal. Perhaps he gathers ugs. Let
him. Maybe he just lies on his back
and dreams q while. Let him. I'm
doubtedly he makes a mess. Do let
him. Save one place from the devas-
tating broom and duster.
See that for at least some part OF
the day the child over 8 has an hour
| that he calls his own. Do not make
demands upon it. II he tells you what
Evening star., 1924-12-11
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Take Chance by Marrying Into Snob
bish Family?-Is There Any Objection
to Blondes Marrying Blends?

DIX ,; s the sona middle IDLE
9 oa s % 1. o n. MY %s .ue ] to %
" ss s be:
law srf afraid ssa s h % @ 92: R sef M " ] dr. @ NOW
n'f sas sss he s:e
% ss" s a s s: % s
s are who @ have apt sse ssss @ % up same in n; ] % h : @ $
s M 9sns : :: % ss %
sns1a mans ra wifs sf
s sT ~; s
@ : vss se:
1' 'ss mad s'"
% '@ ] @ @ a SIS :: il: !: s;s s.: i:%
n az sss sf as % s s a9 @ ' @ %
the ss'' s"f ss'ss ssss
will % M s s aasr % ss ss %
.s s ss' his " % se s'S15 @ & ae @ s's
+ ssSs s h . the Rs.a Give ss a
to sas as @ Sn h % ns down
'Gs s% YOU keep su Ss &
{: ::s;
MY young man of s college graduate. and
s1dsn % afass s too @ s ns Is .t.
'1ys % "st seu %ss ,n.s
of harand
~ Nv "''"
are mixed nationales
s.s s 3: @ s ss ss:. re:
S Ss"ss @ 9sEsTfss she ss rs, n
in
a
to
tha every
'here is no objection to -
n
yanxfet
poor
and
He in
new
aown but he doesn't
he
- ''N"'
answer: Well Blue
see
nappers Second he
down or
"
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Macaroon Cocoanut Custard.

Pound three dozen macaroons to
crombs and put them into a well
buttered baking dish. Make a GUS
tard Of four yolks of eggs, six heap
ing tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cup
full of very strong black coffee and
one cupful of thick cream. ALLOW
to boil up once or twice, stirring
frequently all the time until it boils:
pour over the macaroon crumbs, add
one-haf teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and place in the oven to bake
slowly for nearly one hour, and
serve either hot or cold. II hot,
few drops Of maraschino NAV be
sprinkled over 1T in serving.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

UNUSUAL WAYS OF USING FUR.
LARGE CUFFS OF APPLIQUED
FUR, SEAL AND ERMINE. ON
BLACK VELVET COAT FROCK,
SHOWN AT TOP. SCARF ENDS
TUCKED INTO CUFFS. ON HAT
IN CIRCLE, BAND OF BEAVER
CAUGHT WITH TORTOISE SHE'LL
BUCKLE TRIMS BEIGE FAILLE
HAT. BELOW 1T, WHITE GEOR-
GETTE COLLAR AND JABoT
EDGED WITH WHITE RABBIT.
AND NEXT THAT, NARROW COL
LAR OF LEOPARD TIED WITH
CREPE DE CHINE TIE, WHICH
Is WORN THROUGH SLIT IN
BROWN FROCk. AT BOTTOM.
RIGHT. FLoUNcE OF COAT
TRIMMED WITH WIDE BAND
OF BLACK FOX AND TWO MAR
ROW BANDS OF REINDEER. AT
LEFT, GOLD LACE FROCK FIN
ISHED WITH GILDED GOAT
FRINGE.
fashion than a coat of ermine or a
cape of seal.
Of late years the leading French
designers have become very expert
in using furs. They are not content
TO use them merely to show the quail
ity of the fur itself. butssfkAfrapwn
originality and resourceEuEhSS For
instance, Lanvin hit upon the idea of
making enormous cuffs, like Inverted
morning glories, on a black velvet
coat frock. These cuffs were made
of a mosaic work of ermine and seal
and the ends of the scarf encircling
the neck are tucked in the cuffs. Now
these pieces of ermine and seal might
conceivably have been scraps left
from the making of the conventional
sort of fur wrap. Quite often one
Evening star., 1924-12-11
PnInus Yoa CoNsTHA11oN

: PaxnSzs
Doon everywhere pointing de
n.ru juices bulk beneficial
and wonderful health mle
ht the bull! nd n1 rooshase will
di, NEED peans digestive aid
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Ou. Children.-By Angelo Patri

he does and asks advice. give 10. But
wait for'the confdence--don't force it
l am but asking that the child be
allowed a chance to show himself q
little. Let him explore his powers
He discovers possibilities that you
never dreamed of. with all your tidy
programs and neat schedules. Give
him an hour day with himself TO
himself. After all, he IL different from,
everybody else in the world. That is
why he is valuable. Let him hnd his
difference.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attsntion
to inquiries from parents or schsel teach
ere on the care aud deveiopment OF
children. Write him In care Of this
paper. inc1osing self-sddressed, stanped
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

the voices of those dogs on the trail
of Mrs. Reddy. Would they stop
barking? Presently, with a little sigh
of relief and thankfulness, Reddy
once more lay down. He could still
hear the voices of those dogs, but
they were growing fainter and faint
er He knew that those dogs were
now far beyond the place from which
had come the bang. bang of that
terrible gun. He knew that Mrs.
Reddy was still running. She hadn't
been killed.
But 1t was just good fortune and
her own quick wit that had kept Mrs.
Reddy from being killed. Unknown
to Mrs. Red6y, one of those hunters
had changed his position. She had
thought she knew where each one of
those hunters was waiting, but this
one had changed his hiding place,
and so Mrs. Reddy, wholly unexpected
ly to herself, came out of the bushes
right in front of him. She saw him
the instant that he saw her.
Now, there are no quicker wits on
all the Green Meadows or in all the
Green Forest than the wits of Mrs.
Reddy. She proved 1t now. Instead
of doing the thing that hunter ex-
pected her to do and was prepared
for her to do. she did just the oppo-
site. Instead OF running away from
bi1a, she turned instantly and ran
Evening star., 1924-12-11

The manufacture Of tacks was a
industry in New England
till well Into the nineteenth century.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Mrs. Reddy's Experience
Think not of what has gone before.
But on what yet may be in store.

When Reddy Fox heard the bang,
bang, of a terrible gun in the direc-
tion in which Mrs. Reddy had run
he forgot how tired and worn out
he was. He jumped to his feet and
stood straining his ears, and on his
face was such an anxious look as it
had seldom worn. A great fear made
him tremble. 1t wasn't fear for him.
self. 1t was fear for Mrs. Reddy
Had she been killed by that terrible
gun? He knew that if she had those
dogs would stop when they reached
the place. If they stopped baying he
would know that his mate had lost
her life in saving his
Never had Reddy listened half SO
anxiously to the voices of dogs on
his own trail as he now listened to
Evening star., 1924-12-11

One Mother Soys:
Our little boy is nervous, and lately
got an idea that he was afraid Of the
dark and could not sleep in an unlit
bedroom. I bought him q little fash
light and told him he could keep it un-
der his pillow and turn 1t on at every
alarming sound. The first few nights
he turned 1t on every little while, but
now he seldom uses It and II quite con-
tent to sleep In m unlit room.
Copyright, fsc4.l
Evening star., 1924-12-11

We TO longer Judge woman's furs
by the actual intrinsic value of the
peltry involved, but by the manner
in which the fur has been manipu-
lated, the cut and finish of the gar
ment and the style and originality of
the design. 1t is quite possible now
for a garment trimmed with a peltry
no more valuable than dyed hare to
be OF greater worth in the eyes of
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Chestnut Mousse .

Boil one-half a pound of Italian
che estnuts until they can be pounded
to q paste. Mix with them three
fourths Of a cupful Of powdered
sugar and two cupfuls of whipped
and sweetened cream. Pour the
preparation into a mold, cover the
mold with ice and salt, and leave
to get thoroughly firm. When ready
TO serve, unmold and garnish with
preserved cherries
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Yankee Plum Pudding.

Mix together two cupfuls of fine
bread crumbs, one-half a cupful of
chopped suet, one-half a cupful of
molasses, one cupful of raisins and
one cupful of sweet milk. Add one
teaspoonful OF cinnamon, one-half A
teaspoonful each Of cloves and soda
and one-fourth teaspoonful each Of
nutmeg and salt Then add one
beaten egg, pour into a creased
pudding mold and steam for two
hours. Serve hot with q liquid sauce
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Creamed Dried Beef.

Cover one-fourth pound OF dried
beef with hot water and let stand fol
a few minutes, then drain. Make 4
smooth paste of -four and water, then
add one cupful of scaIded cream and
cook in a double boiler for 10 min
utes. Then add the beef and re-
heat
Evening star., 1924-12-11
ACROSS.
Copyright. Is24.)

AZ ftOSS.
]. Initiates.
= Pronoun.
s. Boys nickname.
9. Military advance into a country
13. Sailor
Is. Lease.
Is. Inhabitant of Laos states.
Is. Large hat-boats.
90, Boys nickname.
81. Row.
%. Whole amount
"a. Vase.
25. The head (sIang).
26. Tatter.
I27. Part of the face.
20. Exclamation.
81. Famous American colonist
3S. OF each an equal quantity (used in
prescriptions).
"a. Petition.
So. Long narrow inlet.
81. Puts into scabbard.
40 A diagraph.
4Is Grief.
AZ Wickedness.
DOWN
l. Sullied
>. Woman devoted to religious life.
3. Russian ruler.
T. Secure.
8. Priest mentioned in the Bible.
g. Makes subservient.
9\A State.
10. Insect.
II. Conjunction.
II. Type Of ancient soldiers
IA. Measure Of area.
II. A dipthong
1s. Plumlike fruit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
UNIVERSITY AND STATE COLLEGE
ALUMNI AGAINST 4O-NIILL LIMIT

The Universal y of Washington
Alumni Association will, during the
final weeks of the campaign wage
bitter fight against Initiative No. so,
the so.called Forty Mill Limit" meas
ure. The fight will be carried on in
cooperation with the Washington
State College Alumni, the Alumni Of
the Normal Schools, the Washington
Washington State Parent-Teachers
Association, all of whom feel that the
passage Of Initiative No. so would i'm
peril the educational system of the
state from the elementary schools up
to the state college and the university.
A. R. Hilen Of Seattle, the chairman
of the legislative committee OF the
University Alumni Association, says:
mo one contends that real property
is not bearing a disporportionate share
of the tax burden in this state, but
the relief should be sought by con
structive action and legislation rather
than by means of a measure that
creates deficit and offers nothing to
make it up.
1T limits the state to five mills;
last year the state levy was 11.749
mills. OF this levy 81 mills or more
that the entire state is allowed under
the 40 mill limit plan, went into the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
THE A 3 c of MOTOR SAFETY

The motorist must always remem
Der that someone may dart from be.
hind an obstruction such as a street
car or an automobile or an elevated
pillar. The street-car motorman is
taught never to take chance. The
A B c of motor safety is always Be
Careful" The motorist who ap,
proaches a car standing still should
either turn out as is required by law
in many cities or else should slow
down so as to have his car under per
feet control.
1t is a good rule never to try to
pass until the road is clear. Never
try to pass car on the brow of the
hill Don't try to pass on a curve.
These are simple rules which are con-
stantly violated and every violation
may mean bodily injury and even
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24

to the State College and the Univer-
sity; $40 mills went to the normal
schools a total for educational pur-
poses of S.O49 mills.
"If the state were to abandon every
other function, which is manifestly
impossible, and spend the total mill
age allowed under the 40 mill plan
for educational purposes there would
still be deficit of $4,020,O14O1 which
the educational institutions would
have to face.
'If all of the five mills allowed the
state were allotted to the current
school fund, that fund would still re-
ceive less money than it did last year,
and there would be absolutely nothing
for the normal schools, the State Col
lege and the University. The meas
ure on its face carries a certain APP
peal for we all want our taxes re-
duced, but it will be defeated if the
voters will stop and analyze it's eff
fects, for nobody wants tax reduction
at the expense of the schools or any
of the other essential functions Of the
state government.
The problem can and should be
solved as it has been done in other
states by constructive legislation op-
ening up new sources of revenue, and
securing more equitable spread over
the property available for taxation"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
Washington News

BREMERTON. - Octogenarians oc
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church recently. The Rev. G. II. John,
So, preached the sermon on the ami.
versary of his birthday. The Rev, II,
II. Walgngton, 81, took part in the
services Both are retired Methodist
ministers.
EVERETT. Called from his duty at
the Union Oil station, Everett and
Broadway, recently, to answer tele.
phone call at a garage near by, vii.
liam Keay returned in few minutes
to discover the till open and $123
stolen.
TACOMA-Thrown 80 feet when his
car was struck by an O.-W. r. & N,
Co. train five miles north of Tacoma
recently, Ernest Traver, farmer, liv,
ing in the outskirts Of Tacoma, was in.
stantly killed. His machine stalled
on the crossing just as the train was
approaching, according to officers who
investigated. Trayer Is survived by
a widow.
YAklMA.-There were two games
Of full eight chukkers Of polo played
here recently, with no intermission
between the games. AS each side left
the field at the end of the fourth
chulskers other teams came in play.
Ellensburg played Naches and Mead,
OVERLOOK crossed sticks with Yakima
Cowboys. Games were played on the
Yakima Polo Clubs grounds on South
Broadway.
WALLA Enthusiastically ev.
cry child examined in the rural
schools in September by the public
health department showed some de
feet, in many cases more than one,
according to the report Of Miss Lu.
ellie Withers, county nurse. There
were 546 children examined and 1,155
defects were found, ranging from bad
teeth to fiat feet.
WILBUR-Wilbur Weeks, 14-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weeks,
recently suffered the fracture of both
wrists when he was caught between
backing truck and the house in
which the drayman was preparing to
store coal.
WALLA WALLA.-Jn series of
raids made recently in the Chinatown
district of Walla Walla, Federal Mar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24

due to poor transportation facilities,
Feed will be delivered to The poultry
men direct If the plan Is successful.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
NEW TODAY
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
DAIRY for sale by owner; ~ mich cows,
/ bull, some young stock, 30-gallons
retail route, 40 tons silage, also hay. Good
chance to enlarge. VIII lease farm. Ad-
dress r. +. ID. Box 205, Port Blakely,
Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
Leaflets on Stalks

The box-elder, or ash-leaved maple.
is to be distinguished by its ash-like
leaves of three to five leaflets on q
single stalk, coarsely toothed and
usually deep green, says the Amer.
can Tree Association, which will send
you spring tree-planting bulletin for
a 2-cent stamp. The bark on the
trunk resembles that Of the ash, and
is light brownish-gray, with narrow,
shallow burrows. The young twigs
are a light olive green.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
Poultry Association
Surveys Feed Costs

SHELTON, Wash.-A plan for de.
liyering poultry feed to Mason County
farmers by the Washington Coopera.
tive Egg and Poultry Association Is
being tried An effort is being made
to cut the high cost of delivering feed,