davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-01
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.


Ahf What relief! Your cIogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath as
night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Il
= Don't stay stuffed tipl Get a small
bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your
druggist now, Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head soothe ana heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous menI
brape, giving yorl instant relief. ElyB
Cream Balm is Just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's Just splendid. W IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-01
tor some years, ne Grea ranemng
Voice Wins Out.


But the voice which originally
destined him to be a singer would
not be hushed. Friends persuaded
him to try auctioneering. He did.
Since then, he's sold and in &c
states.
He's presided over sales where
million dollar checks were pulled
out as freely as Russian rubles OF
German marks. He's seen staia
capitalists act like lunatics while
his hammer kept a-tappin' down Sc
lect fields in gusher territory.
Walters is married and has a
married daughter.
Numerous decorations have been
bestowed upon him. But most of
all he values the gold-hammered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-01
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face.
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The
pimpies seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place Of sulphur as a pinple re-
mover It is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small lar
Of Rewies 'Mentlo- Sulphur and Use it
like cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-01

Experience is the best teacher,
but her course is the longest and
hardest, and the only degree you
get is the third degree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-01

ITO bring a decent price we've got
to keep from getting sidetracked
Money isn't everything. Grill
dren, home, a good wife, loving
mother are far more valuable than
gold"
The dean of auctioneers is 81
And Colonel really happens to be
his first name-nct a title he's
adopted.
AS a youngster, he came west,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
CAMP To OPEN.
Reception to Be Given at
Tourist Camp

Formal opening OF seattls's en-.
Iarged and improved auto tourist
camp At Woodland park will take
place May -. according 70 the board
Of park commission.
AZ four o'clock IN the afternoon
n reception will take place 10 which
all The people Of Seattle arc invited.
AZ the reception which = given
under the auspices of the park board.
a program o. speeches and hand
music will he given.
Acting as reception committee.
a group OF women headed BY Mrs.
II, j Brown and including tho wives
OF the park commissioners. viii serve
tea to the Thousands tat are ex.
pceted as visiiors
1T Is our plan 70 throw the camp
open 20 the people Of Seattle on this
day Mrs. May Aver wilkins said
I'VE want them to come out and see
the improvements that have been
made since last season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
CHARMED LAND
PRESENTED
Puget Sound Urged as Ma
tional Playground

Puget sound will b presented as
the summer playground OF America
at the national conference on out
door recreation. called by President
Coolidge TO meet in Washington.
d. C.. May % TO "a. inclusive.
J. ]. Underwood. the Washington
representative Of the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce. will represent the
Seattle chamber. and Herbert Evin-
son will represent the National Parks
association OF Washington.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is chair
man OF the permanent commission
named by tho president. which is
10 meet representatives OF all states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
TO TRAVEL IN EUROPE
BY MOTORCYCLE

c. A. sexauer and Paul Monroe.
two business men Of sidney. Ohio.
have left for two months trip
abroad. They started by way OF
Cleveland. Buffalo and Montreal 10
Quebec on an Indian motorcycle
with Princess side car. At Quebec
the travellers will board the British
vessel Empress OF Scotland" TO
land at cherbourg. France. Tho
motorcycle. because OF its easy ac-
feasibility thru mountainous regions.
narrow roads and marshy country.
viii be the means OF taking Sezauer
and Monroe 10 the battlefields Of
Northern France and thru Switzcr-
land. Germany, England and Scot
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
VISITORS FLOCK
TO RAINIER
Hotels Give Pre- Season
Service TO Guests

With 1853 visitors already reEis-
tered. an increase Of sss per cent
for the same period last year. Rainier
national park Is on tho way 20
another recorlsmashing season. A
few years ago such n number would
been considered good full season
record. The 1879 record was ia. 7os
against To.s1s for 1922. and 5s.77i for
1891.
The unusual number OF early
visitors 20 the park this season has
resulted In keeping the hotels at
f.ongrnire Springs and at Paradise
open for informal service. Trans.
portAi!on Is available. either BY auto
mobile from Tacoma and Seattle 70
L1nsmire spring. or by train 10
Ashford and stage from thai point.
Low preseason rates prevail for the
informal service 20 be had al National
Park Inn and az Paradise inn.
This time OF the year offers the
bcst opportunities for nature lovers
az wild flowers are coming in bloom
and Wild life IS especially abundant.
Deer. tho not seen often later In tho
summer. are frequently met along
tho trails and arc unusually tame.
often coming down into public camp
grounds.
Nlsqualiy road is open and in good
condition a. far rs Iongmire Springs,
from which point the trip 70 Paradise
valley Is made on foot oyer the snow
which is encountered about two
miles above Longmire.
Tho White river road Is open for
half mile above the entrance only.
due 10 washout-. which win DO re.
paired and the road made passable
by June IS.
Tho Carbon river road In closed
on account OF washouts and will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17


WATERFALL. the chief Of which 4
Maid o. the MIST"
Fat Mans Waterloo" a narrow
rock passage AZ the FOO, OF the
Irestis; The Alpine Climb" Mystic
Cavern, ''PotHole Rock" an draw
the crowds after the picnic dinner.
There are some trout. the most Oh.
timistie anglers declare. but tho view
the gorEe either from the vantage
point OF tho tresiie or from the foot
OF the canyon IL tho real drawing
card.
Muidoon. former manager Of the
Seattle Hockey club. and the Lester
brothers. purchased the concession
rights AZ tho top Of the canyon and
from the number OF automobiles
there Sunday. Green River Gorge
ranks high A. an outing spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
.ountaineerS
Will Circle
Mt. Rainier
Plan 90-Mile Trip
for 22-Day
Outing

Ninety miles around Rainler~-
that's the goal OF the Mountalneers.
a Seattle climbers organization this
summer. ms the fifth outing in the
Rainier National park since 1909.
The automobile road across the
west side OF the park. following
roughly the route Of the present trail.
will probably be completed before the
Mounininecrs make another circuit
after tho scheduled one. 80 this sum
mers trip will DO the last in which
the west aide q the mountain can
be viewed by tho organization in its
Wild and untouched state.
The excursion viii start from Sc
attic At 72o a. m. Saturday. July
20. and the party win return 70 this
city Saturday. August 1s. after a o.
day outing in which each days pro-
gram is already set forth.
As In the last trip OF the or
ganization. in the summer OF
1918, the Mountaineers WI fol.
low both the high nne' and
low line" routes between some
OF tho park camps. A commits
sary and dunnage pack train win
keep 10 tho lower trails and win
accompany the party which win
be made up Of Mouniaineer mem
bers and those OF other scicntif-
ic and climbing bodies voucied
for.
The 1924 outing win differ from
former ones. In that the party OF
explorers viii attempt 10 make the
main climb from Van Trump camp
up the Kautz glacier and wapowety
cleaver, over a new route recently
discovered by Joseph r. Hazard. This
climb win be made at the end Of the
first week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
DOUBLE BACK NORTH
THRU THE TIMBER

The route from Enunclaw doubles
hack north for one mile and then the
auto party finds the end OF the pave
ment and a stretch Of about six
miles Of gravel thru tau confer
spires. dense brush and woodland
blooms.
The ascent is gradual and when
you've turned with UT. Rainier over
your right shoulder. and begin the
descent into the canyon Of the Green
river. the real scenic features be.
gin.
L. 6. wilkins. who owns a leather
! shop near tho university. recently
purchased h Dodge buxiness sedan
from W. L. Eaton. local distributor.
and he made the trip last Sunday.
with the editor In slightly more than
two hours.
At the foot Of tho canyon.
Green river boIs and roars against
huge bouiders. many Of them
pothoIed' by The grinding OF
water and smaller stones thru
the ayes. II lies approximately
100 feet below the steel and
wood trestIe crossing the gorge
aad features two magnificent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

YOU. there are n lot like you,
As Lester Bros. & Pete Null
doom. concession proprietors,
can testify.
II you like to take your
weekly dose Of mountain air
and scenic beauties away from
the well known mob, you'd
better choose some other loca-
ton for next Sundays trip.
For the ". k. mob is much in
evidence at Green River gorge.
q MILES OR TWO
HOURS FROM SEATTLE
Driving south and east OF town.
B, way o. Rcnion. Kent. Auburn and
Enumelaw. rs about IS miles. or two
hours. from Seattle 70 the gorge OF
the Green river.
And It's al paved except the last
seven miles. which "a smooth gravel
and a bit OF dlrt and sand rad
The route. leading on, past the
Coast league baseball park turns out
n Ren,on 20 the west and south. ~
miles 10 Kent. Dairy barns rear their
gables all along the way 20 Enum-
claw, centering most largely In the
AUBURN section. directly south OF
Keni. five and threc.tenths miles.
After crossing the Green river AZ
Kent and continuing on thru town.
the Sunday cxcurs!onlst Joins the
string OF automobiles heading south
west. and II S-io miles more OF lazy
blsck.and.white Holstelns and logged
~ land. brings the motorologist 10
Enumclaw
II YOU follow the weli.distrIbuted
highway and Automobile Club OF
! Washington signs along the route.
A,ott can't - r,ronc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

work on It's development for over two
years and knew It would perform.
But wo did not even hopo for such
an ovation.
"These happen 20 be from our
distributors and Dealers" continued
Burke, but we have received many
others from people who have bought
Peerless Skies. backing UP the opln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

The pass thru the summit OF The
Bitter Root mountains between Wal.
lace. Ida. and 81. Regis. Mont. on
the Yellowstone trail east Of Spokane
will not be open until the first OF
Juno. However. II Is possible TO go
via Standpoint. Hope. Thompson
Falls and Ravaili TO Missoula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

at the conference. II is expected
that the conference and the sub
sequent work OF the Roosevelt COM
mission will result in the formula
ton OF national policy that win
bring millions OF tourists TO the West
every year.
Underwood Is now In Washington,
and Evinson expects TO leave Seat
tie Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

ions OF our sales organization to the
limit.
Our factory has been working
day and night since April /. yet We
are finding II impossible TO keep pace
with orders for the new car. II
looks as tho manufacturing facilities
would DO taxed TO tho limit for some
timo TO come. THIS Is especially
true since demands for tho Peerless
Eight arc exceedingly satisfactory.
10 say tho ieaat."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
PROSPERITY is SEEN
IN BUILDING PROGRAM

ONE OF the unfaiiing indexes
" OF Buick prosperity throut
the country. is the unusual nc.
tiytty In building operations by
Buick branches. distributors and
dealers. Tho latest news OF this
nature. eliminating long list
of reports. concerns the breaking
Of ground for new homo 10 be
erected &C san Antonio. Texas.
by the Buick branch OF that city.
The building viii be a 7Ixi+s.foot
concrete structure. modern In
every respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

Cleveland.
II have been in
tho automobile
In dustry for
m any years"
said Mr.. Burke.
but / have
never known n
car TO DO greeted
with such on
thualnsu.
Two wero con-
fldont that the
l. Peerless Six
would Great Q
something Of n
stir because we
hnvn llcnn hard nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
POLICE PREPARE
FOR SPEEDING

The coming OF spring has stirred
from their winter roosts hundreds Of
pleasure vehicles and has brought TO
light hundreds more OF new ma.
chimes. The Connecticut state police.
in order 10 cope with the speeding
and reckless driving which will, no
doubt ensuc. has purchased. for i'm.
mediate delivery. Is Indian Scout
motorcycles. These two wheeled
guardians OF tho law win h used cs.
clusively for patrol duty cH the high.
WAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
PotHoled" Boulders and Waterfalls Draw Automobiles
Green River Gorge Is
Sunday Auto Mecca
B Gregarious Seattleites Foregather by
Scores in Scenic Canyon
BY LELAND HANNuM

IAN Is Sociabe creature-and that is reason why
vi Green River gorge draws hundreds Of Seattle auto
parties every Sunday. The other is the gorge itself
II you Of the gregarious many and enjoy outing
with hundreds Of Others eating your picnic in the company
Of that vast multitude of other city folks who have the
socabity complex il you like your scenery conventional
lied and equipped with soda pop stands ygorounds
hall and tourist park then visit Rless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
OVATION GIVEN
new AUTO
Factory Works Overtime to
Supply Cars

The enthusiastic reception given 10
the now Peerless Six has exceeded
all expectations, according TO d. A.
Burke. ncwly.clec,ed president OF the
Peerless Motor Car company nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

or the s.sSs.5s9 passenger earn
built in the United States Inst year.
SIG per cent were In the under
$1,000 class, whilo 81 per cent Of
the total sold FOR less than $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

probably be in snapo BY July / OF
shortly after.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
PRODUCE AND CARE
FOR MILK PRODUCTS
Cleanliness viii Help Quail
ity and FLAVOR.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Milk and cream are among the most
perishable and easily contaminated or
all foods, and since they are often
served uncooked, they may be men
ace to health unless produced ana
handled in a cleanly way. Milk pro-
duced for home use on the farm de-
serves as careful attention as it would
receive in a first-class dairy. Cleanli-
ness in milking, the use OF sterillzeu
utensils, prompt straining and cool
ing of the milk, and keeping 1t at
temperature of 80 degrees f. or less
If possible. in a place free from doors,
dust, and flies will bring large re
turns in quality and flavor and con-
sequently in family well-being. Inc
Indifference or aversion Of farm chill
dren to milk has been traced in many
cases to the fact that milk smells and
tastes of the COW, the stable, ana OIL
poorly washed utensils.
The proper care of milk, butter
and cheese is very important. 1t Is
discussed in a new Farmers Bulletin
1874 Care of Food in the Home, which
may be obtained by applying to the
United States Department of ASricul-
ture.
Milk bought from a dairy is best
kept until used in the bottles in which
IT is delivered. They should be
brought indoors as soon as possible
after delivery, washed, and placed
in the refrigerator or ether storage
place where the temperature is 90
degrees F. or preferably less. In
washing, special attention should be
given to the mouth of the bottle and
the cap. Even a temporary rise IN
the temperature of milk aids the de
yelopment of bacteria
Butter should be kept cold and In
a covered container that excludes
light and prevents the absorption OF
foreign fiavors. Creamery print but
ter keeps well in the cartons in which
it is marketed. Butter purchased IN
bulk should be rinsed off with cold
water to remove any drops of butter
milk which may have come to the
surface and may then be wrapped In
several thicknesses of cheesecloth wet
in weak brine.
Cheese of any kind is especially
susceptible to mold, but it can be
protected to some degree by leeping
it cool and well wrapped in waxed
paper. Soft cheeses should be left
in their original containers until
used. The odOr of cheese is so pene-
trating that 1t should be kept in a
tight container If stored near but
ter, eggs, or other foods likely to be
favored by it.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
One Most Satisfactory
Way for Coddling Eggs

Many means have been suggested
for cooking eggs in such way that
the yolks will be cooked and the
whites will not be overlooked. One
of the most satisfactory is by cod
ding, which is done as follows: AL
low a cupful of water to each egg,
bring the water to the boiling point,
remove it from the fire, put in the
eggs, cover the dish closely and leave
the eggs in the water for about seven
minutes. There is some uncertainty
about this method, for eggs differ in
weight and also in temperature ut the
time the cooking begins. On the
whole, the best results can be OBJ
tained by pouring hot water over eggs,
If the same dish with the same amount
of water is always used, but each cook
must make her own rules.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

sheet as for a jelly roll, cut into inch
slices and place on a creased sheet
about one inch apart. Let rise until
about trebled in bulk sprinkle the top
with chopped nuts, or brush with a
mixture of sugar and milk, and bake
about twenty-five minutes in a fairly
hot oven. II desired, these buns may
be baked without any top coating and
iced Just few minutes before taking
from the oven, suggests the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
WEEKLY MENU SUCCESS
TIONS

SUNDAY-8reakfast: Fresh fruit,
cookies. Dinner: Roast of lamb,
green peas. Supper: Whipped cream,
cake.
MoNDAY-Breakfast: Toast, eggs,
bacon. Dinner: Cold roast Of lamb,
creamed potatoes. Supper: combina-
tlon salad.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: orlddle
cakes. Dinner: 6lueberry pudding.
Supper: Cheese custard.
WEDNESDAY-Br Graham
mullins. Dinner: Veal pie. Supper:
Stuffed eggs.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Potato
doughnuts. Dinner: Banana pie. Sup
per: Green apple sauce.
FRIOAY-Breakfast; Corn mush,
eggs. Dinner: Fresh perch. fried
Supper: Chocolate layer cake.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Fried
mush, maple sIrup. Dinner: 6rolied
steak, parsley potatoes. Supper: Cab
bage salad.
Blueberry Pudding.
The canned berries may be used for
this dish If the fresh are not obtain
ter and arrange In baking dish, cover
each layer of bread with berries well
sweetened; repeat until the dish Is
| full. Bake one-half hour in a mod
| crate oven. Serve hot with sugar and
| cream.
Potato Doughnuts-
| Take four and one-half cupfuls Of
pastry flour, four teaspoonfuls Of bak-
Ing powder one-third of a teaspoonful
of grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda,
three eggs beaten light, one cupful OF
| granulated sugar, one cupful OF
| mashed potatoes, three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and three-fourths OF
cupfuI of sour milk. Sift the dry In
| gradients, add sugar to the eggs, the
| butter to the potatoes and combine the
two mixtures, add the sour milk and
stir in the dry ingredients. Take
little of the dough at a time, roll and
cut in rounds. Fry in deep fat. If the
mixture is well chilled on ice before
rolling there will be less flour needed
and the cakes will be more tender.
Banana Pie.
Press through a ricer enough ripe
bananas to make cupful, add one
half cupful of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of molasses, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, n-.a beaten egg. one-half tea,
spoonful of cinnamon, one-half cupfu
of milk, one-third cupful of cream
Mix and bake in a pastry-lined pie
plate.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

handle ones possessions. 1t Is a source
Of much comfort. Even the most
active memory will not always recall
In a hurry the exact article wanted.
Piece bags that have lists of contents
or a label will save rummaging Tor
priceless minutes for something not
there
At this time of the year, when we
overhaul the household goods, many
of us harden our hearts and put aside
things saved for years and pass them
on to someone who can use and enjoy
them.
Children of today are so surfeited
with toys that one hesitates to add to
the general chaos; but often the little
bits of leftover laces, silks and knicH-
knacks which have been cast aside
will prove n great pleasure to some
little child who loves to dress her doll.
Keep a box for such accumulations
and pass them on when the occasion
presents.
Another household convenience Is
card index. One may use this for
the inventory and another for recipes.
ltuNe u SET lOT lellONtlS. Hoi
what may be done with tomato In
varying quantities; 1t will surprise
you how many delightful dishes you
can prepare with even one-half cupful,
and other things.
An index of this kind will grow with
the years and be something of inesti-
mable value, one that may be handed
down to ones grandchildren with
pride.
Potatoes boiled in their Jackets at
home and then fried in butter will
be eaten to the last slice.
The sauce for croquettes is in pro-
portion of one to four, using the same
proportion of liquid and four table
spoonfuls each of flour and butter
This sauce is used with an equal
measure of food, cooled and rolled into
croquettes. These are fried in deep
fat.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

prepared by the
toughest of
Department
steak
profitable into the soup ket
to members
a
vegetables left
will flavor
of relshed
tintoba
Of the tendeon and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

of green peas, a quart of chicken
stock, six small onions, parsley, a
small bunch of mint, hendful of
spinach, two tablespoonfuls of butter
and a teaspoonful of salt. Wash the
spinach, parsley and mint, add the
peas to the stock with the other vege-
tables and cook until soft. Put all
through sieve and reheat. Season
well with butter and serve hot.
Peas and Peanuts Salad.-Take two
cupfuls of cooked green peas, one cup
full of peanuts coarsely chopped, one
half cupful Of olives, finely minced, q
bit of onion and mayonnalse. Season
with salt and cayenne pepper and
serve on lettuce.
Peas and Peppers.-Take the tops
from six peppers, remove the seeds
and soak in n strong brine overnight
Moisten with liquor from the can of
peas. fill the shells with one-half cup
full each Of minced meat, bread crumbs
and one cupful of peas. Season with
onion Juice, salt, pepper and spoon
full of thick cream. Bake until the
peppers are tender. Serve hot.
Pea souffle.-Cook pint of peas
until soft; If they are not sweet add
teaspoonful OF sugar as they cook. Put
through sieve, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, pint of milk. the yolks
of three eggs and seasoning to taste.
Mix all together and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake twenty minutes.
Canned green peas seasoned and
swimming in cream make most ap-
petizing dish which is especially fill
ing and nutritious. These may be car
ried hot in the thermos If desired, or
reheated just before serving.