davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

What is worn ut Grand Prix not
only Is indicative of what win be
worn all summer at Dcauvillc,
Blarrltz and Tho Lido, but also fore
casts tho now collections of the
French couturlcrcs which appear In
carly and lato August.
Many checks, both In alpaca and
In sheer materials, much black and
white, much moussclno do sole In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

The Rose Jar appears hi
The Star every FRIDAY
Like the Potpourn, We
want it 10 contain many
things. We want it 10 b
a page that the whole fam.
lily will enjoy and look fa.
ward to. We want you 10
feel free TO contribute
ideas, stories, etc. And
from time to time, we viii
have contents awarding
prizes.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Health Tips

Bag OF hot sand relieves neu.
ralgia-
For inflamed eyes. wash with
diluted boric acid.
Hot water helps relieve pain
externally and internally.
Take a teaspoon OF bicnrbonate
OF soda in hot water for indlges-
ton.
Butter and olive oil arc good for
burns or scalds.
For ptomainc poisoning. give
plenty Of oil or milk, large doses
OF EPSON salts in hot water. hot
greasy water. and raw eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

nous for beautiful carriages, and of
tho three the greatest In social
Importance, and tho Grand prix.
which closes the week and tx fast
becoming an American event.
Doug and Mary came back from
Sweden TO be present Ambassador
Moore came up from Spain and
everyone else waited In Paris until
Grand prix was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
PROPER CLOTHES

When cleaning your house. al
ways wear clothes that are com.
Portable and that admit uf stoop.
ing. reaching and stretching. You
will be much less tired after
hard days work than II you arc
not perfectly easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
DIVIDE KITCHEN DRAWER

II you divide the drawer OF your
kitchen table into several sections OF
different siEo TO accommodate the
different sizes OF spoons. knives and
kitchen knives you can find what
you want quicker and have neater
looking drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
CONCEALED SHELVES

Kitchen shelves that are not In.
closed In a cupboard may be screened
from view by a roller curtain which
matches the wall paper or painted
finish In the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Wanderer RouSes
Bobbette'S Ire

Dear Miss Grey: In reading over
The Star the other evening / saw
the letter from "a wanderer on
Lies Journey" Miss Grey these
men make me tired.
Tell me, Mr.. Man, why girl
with short hair can't make real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

pastel oolors, many large hats,
strange little square paraSols, fam
tnstic leopard skin trimmings, many
gay figured rrocks and enough
frocks along japanese lines TO make
one wonder what their vogue Ia to
be this coming winter,
II was easily the greatest Grand
Prix since the war, and what was
worn WIN be talked about for weeks
to como
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
PROUD OI
Ill Strand

Mrs. Davis eyes filled with tears
Instantly nt tho mention OF this sister
and revealed very emotional na.
turc. capable Of deep feeling and dc.
votion for those she loves.
"of course I'm proud Of my hus.
band" sho exclaimed. who would
not be- l feel right now Just as any
woman IN this country would feel II
her husband had just been nominated
for president"
But you must have been sure all
along he would win" | said,
This made her laugh. who could
have been sure OF anything NJ thiS
convention she asked. Naturally
I did not attend any OF the sessions,
but listened over the radio. and al
no time could have made any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
APPRECIATION

NEAR Miss Grey; How ea' i.
~ ever thank you for your " y
terest and the quick Response -, !,
my wish for n canary iol s ~
mother? Several were offereu '
/ gladly took the first one, II
The giver brought the el'S ',,ns
to me today and It is q un Nv
young singer. While l haa V N,
expected TO have the bird io' , NJ
summer for taking care OF J, w. ~
bird Is Il gift outright ana ! NY y.
mother will become very m y, IL,
tached to it and that II WIN
her worlds of happiness .,,N
one does not realize how '"' n
goodness and kindness there ~,
in the world until somethihs nav AZ
this comes up and we see ,.,,a
ready people are TO oV
things, IN
Thank YOU so much 7"
help. :, ~
Gratefully yours, III. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
TASTEFUL.
DRESSER

one glance at Mrs Davis IL enough
to assure you that she would always
wear the right thing and look wen
IN all types OF clothes. When I saw
her Hho was wearing n smnriiy
draped black satin gown and small
black turhan. She wore no Jewels
but "A slender string OF pearls and
ono finger ring.
She has always interested herself
In society and philanthropy, but she
belongs TO no clubs In New York,
whore she has lived the last two
years She Is member Of tho
woman'a Democratic club Of wash.
inRion. however. She iH an Eplsco.
pallan. while her husband ia a Pres
bytcian. and ! understand they at.
tend the EpiEcopalian church togrth.
or. She never went 90 college, but
received her education NJ home.
While her husband was amhassa.
dor 10 the court Of ST. James IN
London. during tho difficult period
Immediately following tho war, she
gained an cnVlablc reputation as al
hostess She would ~ easily and
naturally into the white fouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Good Manners

DEoPLE do not cross room
l. 70 speak to anyone unless
TO show politeness TO an acqualnt.
anco who is stranger there, TO
speak to an intimate friend or TO
talk TO somoose about something
In particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
N0AY ,IEII.X

a soap jelly that is excellent for
shampoos Is made by dlssolying soap
shavings In an equal amount OF boil.
ing water and adding n teaspoon Of
borax for every pint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Wants Home

w. Ivy :.
Dear Miss Grey: wonder u ~
could help me find a home out IN y,
country for my lS.year-old boy
have to work all day and De ava
from home, and can't stand 70 n 4.
him in the streets all day. Ia y,
to get him in a homo where 'nsl \.
be no other children and there y y,
influence would be Of the best WIZ. :,
he could do lighter work the res' :,
his vaaction. You have heipea
many others, so I thought you CIV"
help me.
A MOTHER
For further information, CAL W
thia Grey, MA in.060O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
ONEP PIECE

The onepiece flannel dress with a
shoulder cape and a few buttons or a
white collar and leather belt for
trimming Is a standby In any ward.
robe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
STREET sRocks

The smarteSt frocks for street and
for day wear continue TO be OF black
satin or alpaca with white collars
and cuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Song of the Shirt

nEAR MISS GREY: Apropos
~ to recent events in the
mayors office. why not give us.
in your columns. the Song OF
tn. Shirt" II begins. If re.
member right. stitch. stitch,
stitch" It's many years since
have seen it in print. Sin.
cerely. OLD TIMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
GLOVES LARGER

II Is now tho fad to wear gloves
that are his too large and may be
wrinkled very casually over the
hand, particularly in suede.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

add a pinch Of soda 90 the tomato
bisauo before combining Il with the
milk and the mixture win not curdlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
ADD MILK

When making omelets or scram.
bled eggs you can increase the bulk
without detracting from the flavor
by adding a teaspoon OF milk or
water for each ogg used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Unless otherwise specified. these
recipes are planned for four persons.l
INSTEAD OF MEAT

-
/. INSTEAD OF MEAT
-VoU will like this dish OF spaghetti
i with mushrooms and tomatoes
and peppers and cheese. It Is practi.
cal for an informal luncheon when
many are - be served or for home
dinner.
IL you are having" an all-day
meeting OF your sewing circle. and
unjust furnish something hot at noon
time, try this baked spaghetti and
accompany 1t with warm rolls. pre-
serves or jelly, radishes. tea. coffee
~or cocoa.
BAKED SPAGHETTI
> One pound spaghetti. 2 tablespoons
minced parsley. onions, can mush.
rooms, / quart tomatoes. green
peppers. y pound chopped cheese,
teaspoons salt. Il teaspoon pepper. A
Tablespoons. catsup. tablespoons
butter or olive oil.
Put spaghetti slowly. without
breaking, into 4 quarts OF rapidly
boiling sailed water. Boil about 20
minutes. Drain and rinse with cold
water. Put butter OF oil, in frying
pan and add sliced onions. Fry un.
ill a golden brown. Add mushrooms
and saute lightly.
Remove seeds and white fiber from
peppers. Dip in boiling water for five
minutes. Then dip In cold water and
rub off the thin coating covering the
pepper. Cut in shreds or fnince Add
to onions and mushrooms in frying
pan. Add tomatoes and bring TO the
boiling point.
Put spaghetti in baking dish, adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Home Furnishing

CONCEAL the radiator. II Il Is
" low, cover IL with a window
scat or some other box. II high.
paint II the same tone as the
background TO make II MS incon-
spicuous as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
REP COAT
SMART HAT

A coat Of light roso-colored rep is
trimmed with finely plented bands OF
crepe ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
ERINGES

Narrow fringcs OF monkey ar goat
fur or even beada finish tho edges
OF coats and skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
RY mORTENsE sNuNpEKs

II John W. Davis u elected preal-
L dent OF tho United States We will
have for our first lady "a charming.
gracious woman who il slender and
OF medium height, with blucKmy
eyes, small artiatoeratlc features and
light chestnut colorcd hair sprinklcd
a bit with gray
She has n dignity that could easily
be austero at times, but Il goes per.
fec,ly with her cool. blonde type.
Yet she has an easy manner and IA
simplicity that Is most appealing,
II Ia impossible 20 give n correct
impression OF Mrs DAVIS. seeing her
Just once and seeing her at this time
when. IN spite Of her happiness and
pride in her husbands achievement.
ahe is also depressed and sad on nc
count OF the death " her sister. Mira.
Percy Goff. who died tho second day
OF tho convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Mrs. J. w. Darts

prophecies or representations.
Mrs. Davis was married In 1919.
She hnB no children Of her own. but
Is devoted 10 Mr Davis daughter BY
his first wife. Mrs william McMil.
Ian Adams, who lives IN Denmark.
She and her husband had planned 10
sail for England 10 attend the Bar
association meeting in London and
then 20 visit her there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

The smart hat Of the moment II
OF felt with a high square crown and
a tiny upturned brim.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
LEGION no GIVE ELECTION
RETURNS AND DANCE

Plans are being made by the Amer
lean Legion to give election returns
at the Naples where they will have
big election day dance, Tuesday
evening. November 4.
Arrangements have been made
for the installation of a radio
set in the hall for this occasion and
in addition to this. the Legion will
also take the Western Union reports
This combined service will cover the
coast and the eastern states as well
as being augmented by the Local
county returns.
The returns will be announced be-
tween dances so they can be heard
IN all parts of the hall.
Marsh Brothers orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for the
dance, which il is believed will bring
out one of the largest crowds that
has attended dance in a long time
Seats viii be arranged in one end OF
the hall for the comfort of those who
do not care TO dance but would enjoy
hearing the election returns.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
SALT LAKE PEOPLE
BONDS GOOD PROPERTY

Ace Robinson and partner, who
are interested In some very promis
ing claims In the Chalk Mountain
district. last week negotiated a work
ing bond with Salt Lake people, who
at once took charge of the ground
and have started development.
Some time ago samples OF high
grade silver-lead were brought in
from the claims, which are situated
about four miles east of Chalk Noun
tain. The samples attracted unusual
attention and almost Immediately
the negotiations for the sale were
under way.
With this new property working
and the big development being han
died by Mr. Dawes at the Chalk
Mountain silverlead property this
one section will undoubtedly become
a contributor to the smelters this
season. The Chalk Mountain section
has for years been producing some
rich silver lead ore but 1t waited on
the work of Mr.. Dawes to carry on
a systematic development.
The Utah people are taking out a
shipment of ore in their development
work and under the agreement mus'
carry out systematic line of de
velopment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
The District Judeeship Fight
and The Kenny Candidacy
Friends Advocate His Election To Fill Unex-
pired Term; Guild Should Have Waited
His Time; Local Man Preference

ed until the expiration of his term
before running. as he Is now the
elected and serving district attorney
of Lyon county.
That the friends of Mr.. Guild in
Yerington take exceptions to a recent
article appearing In the Fallon Stan
dard is evidenced from a telegram
received from them. They refute the
statement that an endeavor was made
20 depose or recall Judge Hart.
1t is explained geographically that
the committee that visited this city
on the 26th of September came here
Following q rumor that an endeayor
was being made to consolidate the
eighth judicial district with other
districts and thus do away with a
Judge for the counties OF Churchill
and Lyon. This is true in part and
received the support of the local peo
pie In preventing any such consoli-
dation
On the other hand this office has
been most reliably informed that en-
deayor had been made several
months ago urging the removal OF
the late Judge Hart and that friends
of Clark Guild had at that time ad-
yocated his appointment In case such
removal was possible. The gov
ernor went so far as to assure the
people of Lyon county that their
court needs would be looked after by
a Judge from another district. Judge
Walsh, upon executive order, imme-
diately took up the clearing of the
calendar for this judicial district.
The friends of Mr.. Guild are max
ing strenuous effort to elect him
to the judgeship took the matter TO
court and some most un-America n
efforts are being utilized In this en-
deavor.
The candidacy of George Kenny is
clean cut, his friends urged his an
pointment. 1t was he who gave most
OF his time to the late Judge Hart
during his long illness and without
monetary compensation During the
past two years as a practieing attor.
ney George Kenny has built one of
the best clientels in any small sec
ton of the state. His integrity Is
above reproach, his friends are loyal
and IL is their hope that his election
will follow, as they feel that he is IN
every way entitled to fill out the
unexpired term of Judge Hart and
should Mr.. Guild two years hence
come before the electors it would be
on cleaner cut proposition without
the complications that have arisen
through the urgeneies of friends of
Mr.. Guild.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
TO MY FRIENDS IN NEVADA:

| When 26 years of age John W.
Davis was elected to the legislature
of West Virginia from a Republican
district by labor votes. In that legis-
lature he defended every cause of
labor.
In 1911 these same voters, by
reason of his wonderful record in
the legislature of West Virginia.
elected him to congress. In congress
he again waS the defender of the
cause of labor, of women and little
| children, and of all of the humane
legislation that was passed in that
great congress. 1t was he who framed
the anti-injunction statute which has
Just been sustained by the supreme
court of the United States.
And then, Woodrow Wilson, rec
pgnizing his ability, took him out of
congress- and made him solicitor gen.
eral, through which office he sue
cessfully defended the constitution
ality before the supreme court of
the United States of all of the pro-
gressive legislation that he assisted
in passing.
In his speeches throughout this
campaign he has denounced special
privileges. He has condemned the
Fordney- Tariff Act He
has declared that it was written by
the special interests that benefit by
il. He has promised that this tariff
bill shall be written by the repre-
sentatiyes of the people in congress
and not by the special interests. He
has declared that the interest of the
consumer shall be considered, and
that it may be considered without
injury to any legitimate industry IN
this country. He favors a competi-
tive tariff and not a prohibitive tar
iff.
He has denounced the Mellon tax
plan as being discriminatory, in IA
vor of those with great incomes and
against those with small incomes.
And what is the result of the cam
paign that he has thus made? The
minute that he bravely and publicly
denounced the Mellon tax plan he
lost the support of big business in
this country. His attack on the Ford
neye MeCumber tariff bill aroased the
enmity of those big interests in
whose favor such tariff bill was
drawn His pronouncements in favor
of humanity have aroused the hatred,
fear and suspicion Of the greedy and
the selfish.
Do you need any proof OF this?
Look at the public reports of the
campaign contributions. Davis has
not received the support of any
powerful interests Never in the his
tory of the Democratie-party in years
has there been such a meager cam.
paign fund
And what are their answers 20
John W. Davis public arguments?
Nothing but propaganda. In one COM
munity they say that Charles w
Bryan will be elected president IL
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
CLARK GUILD CAMPAIGNS
IN CHURCHILL COUNTY

Clark Guild, district attorney of
Lyon county and aspirant for district
Judge at the election on Tuesday is
making his campaign throughout
this county.
Mr.. Guild while In this city stated
that while he was unable to make a
house to house canvass that he
wished it announced that he is bas-
ing his campaign and hopes of cleo
tion on his record and not a political
preference, this being a non-political
office under the statute.
Mr.. Guild is a young man, born
and raised In Lyon county, in the
town of Dayton, and was educated in
the public schools of that place, and
later spent some time in the Uniyer-
sity of Nevada. After being elected
auditor and recorder of his county
some years ago. under private tutor
ship, engaged in the study of law
lie has been in actual and active
practice of his chosen profession for
more than ten years last past and
for eight of these years has repre-
sented the people of Lyon county as
their district attorney. Previous 70
that time Mr.. Guild represented Lyon
county In the office of recorder and
auditor for eight years, and made a
very efficient, painstaking, careful
and economical officer. AS district
attorney of his county he has been
varu c,tonacaftI ond % q nra NJ inip q,
attorney is one Of the young men of
the state who Is very fast coming to
the front.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
4 FINISHED ADDRESS
BY THIRD PARTY Man

Last Wednesday evening at the
Rex theatre Paul Blanchard, field
secretary of the LaFollette ticket
talked to one of the largest gather
ings that has heard a campaign talk
IN this city. 1t is true that all were
not LaFollette men, as both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans listened in.
Mr.. Blanchard unfortunately was
in bad voice, having a cold and being
tired out. Despite his condition he
gave one of the best polished talks so
far heard during the campaign.
Mr.. Blanchard, while he advocated
support of the third party ticket. did
so in a most gentlemanly manner. He
is finished orator, man of high
education and in good voice would
be most entertaining talker ON any
subject.
The third party rally must be ad-
mitted as one of the best held here
and the members put on all of the
trimmings. Mr.. Blanchard wherever
he goes will attract attention from
the public as his ability as a public
speaker is unquestioned.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29
DEAHr or SEC. WALLACE

The death of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry c. Wallace, which took
place last Saturday, removed one If
the active members of the Coolidge
cabinet.
The death of Secretary Wallace
may have some bearing on the future
OF this and other government prof.
eets, as it has been suggested that
DR.. Elwood Mead be named as the
successor in office. In such an event
new man must be named to take
DR.. Mead's place
The funeral service OF the late
secretary took place Monday from
the White House at Washingto,
while the remains Will rest at the
old home at Des Moines. Iowa.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-29

The decision of the supreme court
members to throw the selection OF q
district Judge into the election field
has resulted in the one hotly contest
ed selection of the campaign, al
friends of Judge Kenny and Clark
Guild, the Lyon county candidate for
the position, have commenced to
move. That both men have friends
there Is no denial, that both have
ability is admitted and the election
of either will result in the people
being served from a judicial stand.
point that will be entirely satisfac'
tory.
The people of Churchill county
following the appointment OF George
Kenny felt that the governor had
used the utmost judgment. 1t was
generally conceded that it was a fit
ting appointment inasmuch as the
district was being served by chur-
chill county Judge and that the term
should be finished by such a selec-
tion. II is also admitted that had
the appointment gone to Mr.. Guild
that Mr.. Kenny nor his friends would
have taken the matter before the
court and that the selection would
have been met without opposition.
The naming of George Kenny Is
conceded to have been selection Of
a man of the highest standing both
as a citizen and as a lawyer. His
affiliation with this city and his in
vestments here. together with his
building of practice, has been a
matter of most favorable comment.
and as such public citizen his Sc
lection met general approval.
The movement on the part of Mr..
Guild and his friends to take the
issue to court came as surprise as
1t is geneally conceded that a loser
takes his medicine Friends of Clark
Guild in this city and in Yerington
urged his appointment, setting up
the plea that he represented q larger
tax paying community and that Lyon
county had not been represented on
the bench. and believed that such a
move was in line with progress. That
the governor had been approached on
the subject there is no doubt: thai
the ability of Mr. Guild was advocat
ed was set forth, and the movement
was carried into this section there is
no denying, and that II is still part
OF the struggle is evidenced by the
activity of friends of Mr.. Guild In
this county.
To most of the voters Mr.. Guild
appears in the same light as did
Maurice Sullivan In the recent pri-
mary election. He should have wait