davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
RAW MEAT
FOR HUSRIEs

When the two crews paddle up 20
the starting line the HuEkies will be
In no danger OF starvation. Coach
callow has ordered al least one. big.
tender steak for each Of his oars
men every day. Raw meat makes
'em powerful and good looking at
the same time.
Every man has just one object in
mind. now. And that is 20 beat the
Bears and beat them declsively. In
talking 90 his varsity men. proceed.
ing tho christening OF the shell.
Evergreen State" Cailow remarked
that no would just rs lief beat Cali
fornia as 20 win another title at
PouEhkecpsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Of the California crew. an
nounced by Coach Ebright
just before he left for the
North, is as follows:
Capt. Charles Lowscamp. bow:
BIN Beard. ?: Jack Stewart. q;
Francis Holland. 4: I'd Harbach.
8: Gordon Cranmor. 6: Bin Donald.
son. z; Al Rogers. stroke, and owen
Holie. coIsHain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
WANTED YOUNG BRIDE
FOR HIMSELF

Jealous because the woman he
loved had married waldman. Waller
told Police Chief Eugene Gasser IN
Lewiston Friday that he cams from
Butte to colfax. Wash. purchased
pistol and went TO tho waldman
home az Pomeroy.
He knocked at the door. no Is al.
legged to have confessed. and called:
Here IS letter for you. waId.
man
The young husband opened tho
door. His bride caught sight Of the
man and cried out.
Then" Waller told the Lewiston
officer, II shot waldman with the
gun in my pocket and turned i. on
his wife. shot her. too. One shot
for each Of theui-she screamed M
she fell"
waldrHaa,s mother rushed 10 the
phone. and Waller said he shot her
down before she could reach the
wall.
Il rushed outside again, loaded
my gun and got back inside lust
In time to see waldman's mother
reach up for the telephone again. I
fired several more shots az her and
ran away. She dropped back on the
floor"
But the elderly woman was not
dead She succeeded in holding her.
self up by leaning on the wall and
called Sheriff Powell. who dis.
patched aid.
CAPTURED WHILE
EATING BREAKFAST
Meantime. Walters purpofted con.
feSsion reads. II got lost and this
friday morning I found myself
near Charleston. Wash. went into
town and went over 70 Lewiston for
shave. I went to tho Liberty
hafe for breakfast then, and Pa.
rolman Ray skeeis got me.
TITS too late to be sorry nov.
but am. III take my medicine MS
coon as they are ready for me-"
Waller was formerly the husband
Of the dead girls sister The younger
Mrs. Waldman. then Ida Behiau.
caused an enhancement between the
Walters. the prisoner In alleged 10
have declared
Then ! fell In love With her and
she agreed TO marry me. When 7
heard she'd married waldman came
back to see II II was true. II waa. 40
decided TO get them"
There was no mob action in Pom.
eroy. despite fears, Sheriff Powell
fdld Tho qfar ga4,,rdn..
The producers news., 1924-11-07
TELLS
OF SPINE PRESSURE

A Neurocalometer, new instrument
for determining the location of spinal
troubles to be corrected by chiroprac-
tic adjustments, will be brought to
Outlook soon by Dr. Robert Kahle,
who is in the east and become a part
of his equipment.
AS described by DR.. Kahle, the
"neurocalometer," a highly sensitive
instrument for locating spinal trou-
bles by heat variations, the product of
four years research by DR.. B. J.
Palmer and DIR. D. D: Evins of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic, has
taken the chirOpractic world by
storm. The demonstration of the in
vention at chiropractic clinics and at
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards at Washington, D. c., has Gre
ated a sensation as did the exhibition
of Alexander Graham Bells tele-
phone at the Philadelphia Centennial
Exposition in 1876.
Laboratory work and experimental
ton on the new device was begun in
The producers news., 1924-11-07

1920 by DR.. EYins, who Is a gradus
ate of the Palmer School. The inven-
tion, in an embryo stage, was brought
to the attention of DR.. Palmer in
April of last year and both he and
DR.. Evins combined their efforts in
perfecting the new instrument, which
they called the 'neurocalometer. I"
Neurocalometer is a compound word
which is explained by "neuro," pre-
fix meaning nerve; "calo" from the
Latin name for heat; and "meter"
which means recorder or measurer.
The instrument is a simple and eff
ficient looking machine about the size
of a portable typewriter. 1t bears a
single glass dial and indicator arm
which moves from left to right from
a position at zero. 1t is adjusted to
register variations centigrade.
Based on Hypothesis.
"The neurOcalOmeter," stated DR..
Palmer in discussing the invention,
"is based on several fundamental
facts in the theory of chiropractic.
ChirOpractic rests broadly on four
premises. We believe that disease
can be traced to subluxations of the
vertebra to nerve pressure and to bar
riers in nerve transmission. A sub
luxated vertebra is one partially dis
| located-'sub' because the dislocation
is minor one or is incomplete. A
pressure on a nerve center causes a
positive barrier and negative nerve
transmission, which we seek to re-
move by an adjustment of the sublux-
ated part; in order to bring about a
negative pressure and positive trans
mission of nerve messages.
"When nerves are pressing against
one another we have what might be
called ga short circuit or a hotbox.'
explained Dr. Palmer. "The same
thing occurs when vertebrae are sub
luxated, inflammation and heat being
produced at these points Of resis
tance. The purpose of the neurocalo
meter is in being able to detect thest
minute differences in heat created By
crossed nerves an drecording them.
Z la~og DetectOr Is Secret
i The secret part of the neurocali
meter is the detecter which picks VI
heat fluctuations as it is applied a
points along tn spinal column. Tn,
detectOr is a small, two-banched in
strument, having a left and right, ant
attached to the main recording bo,
with wire cord. The left and righ
on the detector correspond to the lef
| and right of the galvanometed scale.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A Church Home for everybody. One
week from this coming Sunday or
Nov. 16, this church will celebrate
the Sacrament cf Holy Communion.
New members will be received into
the church at that time. If YOU
want to begin the Christian life or
make this your church home tho you
have been brot up in some other tel-
lowship we heartily welcome all such
into the body of Christ at this ser
vice. Make your desire known to the
visiting teams or to the pastor. And
may all of us prepare our hearts and
minds for taking the Communion on
Sunday the 18th.
Welcome to our regular servoice
this coming Sunday Nov. 8.
Church school 10 o'clock a: m.
Morning Worship II o'clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting in the
evening at o'clock.
AT DOOLEY-
If the weather and roads at al
permit we shall have the regular ser
vice at 2:3O P. M. this Sunday as US
Ual. with the third of the sermons II
the series on "Our Bible" Come.
The producers news., 1924-11-07

tain English papers. .
Mrs. Sheridan, who is the cousin OF
Winston Churchill, has been staying
in Kiev recently, having come to Sow
let Russia for the second time since
the Communist Revolution of October
November, 1917, her first visit having
been made in 1920, when Mrs. Sher-
idan stayed for quite a long time IN
Moscow.
Writing in the Proletarskaya Prav-
da (Proletarian TRUTH, Kiev lead
ing organ, Mrs, Sheridan states au-
thoritative4y that at least two infiu-
ential English papers employ Ger
tain Russian white emigrants who
supply every week several columns
of news from alleged special CORES
pondents in Riga" This fragrant
piece of deception thus is entirely the
work of few ex-czarist diplomats in
the pay of English papers.
Great Falls.-2O,OOO tons of smelt-
er Stag being broken up and shipped
for resmelting.
Dillion.-Dnlling on Beaverhead-
Alberta oil prospect well proceeds fa-
vOrably.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
T. J. Walsh And Judge
Erickson Win In Montana
tContimed from page u

Secretary of State: Stewart (r) in
cumbent, 53,461; Mitchell (d) 34,672;
McGlynn (d) 1854.
State treasurer: Harmon (r) 49,
SIT; Mcintyre Cd 4O,145; Strass-
burger (f) 3,501; Jones (s) 1919.
State auditor: Porter (r) incum-
bent 51,097; Carey (d) 33,793; Mein-
ecke (f) S,618.
... Superintendent public instruction:
Trumper (r) incumbent 47,926; Kay
(d) 37,724; Potts (f) 3,611.
! Railroad commissioners Young (r)
Jas, 5,592; Miller Id 39O11; Clarke (f)
s4,44S; Hughson (s) 1873.
B Clerk supreme court: Crosby (r)
incumbent 49,529; Choquette (d) 3d.
$50; Wallace (h) 4,265.
The proposed initiative measure for
a revised state metal mines tax, con-
stituting one of the republican is
sues in the recent campaign, We'd
nesday appeared to be defeated by a
substantial majority, according to re-
Rlrns from 19 counties and reports
from 10 others. The returns gave:
Against 1925; fer 16,841 M
The proposed constitutional amend
ment to authorize a bond issue fol
the payment of state soldier bonus
also appeared to be defeated. Con
stitutional amendments for a state in
| heritance tax law and revision of the
Statutes to make all voters eligible
to hold the office of county superin-
tendent of schools, were awarded
slight majOrities.
Returns from scattered precinct,
were against the repeal Of the pres
idential primary law enacted il
J 1912
The producers news., 1924-11-07
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. 1. Miller and Mrs. Frank
Layhe' were hostesses to a delightful
bridge luncheon given last Wednes-
day afternoon. A most sumptuous
luncheon was served after which six
tables Of bridge were played during
the afternoon. The high score going
to Mrs. Emory Lundquist and the
low to Mrs. N. L. Nelson.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
CLAIRE SHERIDAN SHOWS
WHERE ANTI-SOVIET
Z LIES COME FROM

Moscow. Nov. S.-An interesting
was recently made by Mrs.
Claire Sheridan, the well-knOwn Eng
lish writer and journalist; regarding
information from so-called Russian
sources" constantly appearing in GER
The producers news., 1924-11-07
NOVELTY BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
Church will hold their Annual Ba-
zaar and Supper at the Church base
ment on December 18th The Bazaar
will be a novelty Bazaar.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
M. o. SIEWERT, Minister

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at 7:1E
p. m.
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Evangelistic services.
RAYMOND CHURCH
Preaching services at 1870 p. m.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
MARSH SCHOOL
Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Preaching services at 3:15 p. m.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
- hi Egge. Pastorl

Sunday School with Bible class
Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m.
Holy Communion at Antelope at
2 n M An offering will be taken up
for the budget of our. church Will
those who have not paid or sent IN
their pledges to the budget please
bring them at this time if possible,
The Young Peoples League Will
The producers news., 1924-11-07

Forsyth.-Northern Pacific install
ling $4,000 turntable to save loco
motive time.
The producers news., 1924-11-07

meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. }. A. Johnson and Mrs. A. M.
Egge will serve. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. |
The producers news., 1924-11-07

g visited IN this cIVy
..,I5srs zee per ID. at at
- Ssat Market
,-., Of Reserve, was a
.s1sr sI1 here Wednesday,
vas in ras city Sun
BUSINESS
of the Outlook coun-
h271i ,Sis city Wednesday.
carload 5f winter ap-
t.i.l'Sis s;'Ss and all prices. ( Cheap. 2Ee
h A. J. KAISER.
D Pa. .z.issss S caller here "ednes-
,.3.sn. Of the Dagmar c0m-
y business visitor here
prom5nent citizen Of
: -. '- ersc.rct vas in this city
.s. ~ excitement this week.
...-,al attention to our
Fs on A. Johnson. S1-t1
rar3ssn. Of the Outlook j
is 3sok in the election eXcit-
~. his city this week
X.rs. Of the Outlook coun- |
il Ghls city sa business last
sg
..ts salasrs zee per ID: at
- Nsai Market. iV-tt
- Wn Weiss, OF tae OuCloOK
--i.y vas in this city attending
.rsss Tuesday.
H. Miller entertained a number
=. y adv friends at 1 o'clock lunch
e at Thursday
NJ, Fem Homme was at her home
1-rook tuesday where she cast
E v5ss
" OCrady is feeling rather
~, sf6ce the returns of the cleo
lave been received.
9 Templeman was dinner
- at the Clair StOueT hOme on
s-ssday evening.
HsndncksOn Of the Archer ter
T IS now under the care Of DIR.
81 York. s5s.s<s
T. bsv, god health, you must
IN. GOOD .sstk. See Dr.. Bolton. den
"a 0uasak, Msat. De viii not hurt
W zS-tL
Va r. C. Rasmussen, of DOOley,
"a this Gty taking adjustments
s- DT. E. Z York.
q, Fansen, Of Comertown, has
uaier the care Of DR.. E. E.
lrk The past week.
Hans Olson, Of ComertOwn, has
under the care Of DR.. E. E.
l.E the past week.
Isa received carload of winter ap-
d All kinds and all prices. Cheap.
%3 A. J. KAISER.
MS Ramus Rasmussen of DOOley,
vending a few days visiting at the
: y EuckSOn home.
yss Nelson, Coalridge and Millie
Peterson, Wilhston, were united
E marriage this week.
ufsss goods in Satin POirets. Fan.
2 and plain Flanneis at ]. A. John.
Es All
A.@ RosebeIl Fink, of the Outlook
y vas in this city on business
-ai2g
9 Wednesday of this week Gran
s' Of Outlook transacted busines,
ms city.
@P ymr Cream to the Froi,
sIy. Highest price paid on da,
st Try US.
tR0iD CREAMERY.
.3 + Fhur, of Horizon Saskatch
canada and Barbara Klemeng
same place were married thi
Aorrson, teacher of the Nick
@saoo- spent a portion of tn
saturday Of last week in thi
The producers news., 1924-11-07

PrOducerg News soc year.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
IVERSON AND
CRONE WIN
SALISBURY VICTOR

The fight afainst Sheriff Salisbury
was lost a month ago. After a very
hectic campaign in. which every i'm
aginable slander was resorted to, Sal
isbury defeated his opponent who in
dicated considerable strength in the
Medicine Lake country, by over two
hundred majority. Salisbury is prob
ably one of the most popular men in
the county. .l~.- Ill.,.
The following unofficial totals
which are quite accurate, tell the tale
of the results of Tuesdays election
in Sheridan county. H.
-. President
The producers news., 1924-11-07

Among the new books added TO the
shelves of the County Free Library
are:
"Danger," Poole
Son at the Front" Wharton
tFour Bells" Paine
t'Castle COnvuered," COlum
''Misthess Wilding," Babatini
"The Veneerings," Jahnstan
"Clarire de Lune," Pryde
My Book and My Heart, Harris
"Where Are We Going" GeOfge
"Mahatmi Ghandi," ROLAND
"Skyline Trail" Davies
"Callahans and the Mu1phys, Norris
Modern Essays" Morley
"Saint Joan," Shaw
"Needle's Eye" Train
The producers news., 1924-11-07
IOCAL NEW s.

Harry Huffman, of Froid. arrived
in PlentywOod last Monday. He re
turned on Tuesday of this week.
You will find here Leather Vests
and large assortment of sheen lined
Coats. J. A. Johnson. 31-t1
P. S. Runborg and Emil Rasmussen
and family were shopping in this city
Saturday.
Just received carload of winter an
pies. All kinds and all prices. Cheap.
29-tS A. J. KAISER.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Glover of An
telOpe were in the county seat last
Saturday.
Smoked shoulders zoe per ID. at
FOrman's Meat Market. left
Mrs. Fred Bromberg, prominent
citizen of Plentywood, left Wednes-
day for Marshall Minnesota where
she will visit friends and relatives fer
about a month. @ ~ ....
Another lot of Shoes iustaa in at
j. A. JOhnsOn's. Eanru2 ar31-t1
x : Had 1osIo;r.
Mrs. Frank Layhe entertained at a
luncheon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Anne Lucas, who is soon to
leave for Buffalo, Wyoming. Six
guests were present and a delightful
/ time was had by all who attended.
r
Misses Emma HOLMAN and Mar
garet Braden entertained at Bridge
on Thursday evening at the Kollman
home. Three tables were played af-
ter which delightful refreshments
were served.
The producers news., 1924-11-07

Farmers: If yoU want to rent land
on which foreclosure has been
started, or on land already owned by
Nen-Residents, see j. w. Mckee office
First National bank. I also write in
surance of all kinds. 3-tf
The producers news., 1924-11-07
Smoked shoulders zoe per lb. at
FOTman's Meat Market. 19-tf

Mrs. Lindstrom, formerly Miss
Lundeen of Outlook, but now of Ia
coma. Washington, arrived here Tues
day at the home of F.. E. York on
way to visit her brother Charles Lun-
deen, of Outlook. for about two
weeks. Then she is going to Sweden,
her old home e.spend the winter. =
The producers news., 1924-11-07
Farmers Returned To
Power In Sheridan County
Continued from Page One1

NNOuC1iueu from rage One1
J. Olson, the present county treas
urer, and Carl Peterson, the present
clerk OF court. for the office of clerk
OF courts Both Olson and Peterson are
In office and both are we'll known, and
the fight was centered against Olson
where the opposition made it's su-
preme effort to elect Peterson. Olson,
however, was elected by a majority
of "A, according to the unofficial
count, which gives him a sufficient
lead to guarantee his election.
IVERSON AND
CRONE WIN
The other fight was on the office
of Superintendent of Schools and
County Commissioner. Both Miss
Crone and Ed. Iverson won by large
maiorities.
The producers news., 1924-11-07

g- Miller entertained a number
.l...Is5g =. friends at o'clock lunch
: sa Thursday
The producers news., 1924-11-07

Ma Fem Homme was at her home
1-rook tuesday where she cast
e vote
The producers news., 1924-11-07

~ OGady is feeling rather
--.r, rncs the returns of the cleo
ssvs been received.
gs- Tsmpleman was a dinner
- st the Clair StOueT hOme on
rssday evening.
The producers news., 1924-11-07
DR. KRONER

-s DR.. KRONER
So ~ Of Helena, eyesight
( "a specialist. will be at
the PlentywOOd HO-
tel, Sat.-SuR., Nov. 1916; at Ante
lope Friday, Nov. IA; DOOley, Mon
day p. m, the 18th; RedstOne, Wed.
D. m.-Thurs. a. m, Nov. 1929; FrOid
Sat, Nov. %. Eighteen years of sue
cessful practice in Montana. SO-tS'
The producers news., 1924-11-07

- vn Weiss, of the Outlook
i+r vas in this city attending
-.rsss Tuesday.
The producers news., 1924-11-07

g Hendnckson of the Archer ter
IS now under the care Of DR..
re York e-.5s.s<s
The producers news., 1924-11-07

- ssaIsers zee per ID. at
~ lsrket. 10-tf
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Speed Produces Test in Housework
nY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

into the tasks. l know or one little
nomemaker In village who used to
time her work in an unusual way,
1t added zest to her homely duties. A
trolley line went past her door. The
trolley ran only every half hour.
When one went up she would notice
it and her work. Thsn she would
scamper with the dishes or whatever
was the special work that then oc-
cupied her. She would see how much
ironing, sweeping, cooking, she
could accomplish before the trolley
came by again. 1t was sort of game
of solitaire she was playing. When
I tell you that this. young homemaker
was studying music and that she
found time to practice three hours a
day besides doing all the work of the
household, even the washing and
ironing (and she didn't then have an
electric washing machine), you can
see how this speed game succeeded
Time and Opportunity.
There is a genuine pride one may
well feel in accomplishment, and the
more one can do the greater the sat
isfaction. If one gets the housework,
the cleaning, the sewing done quickly
and so is able to enjoy keeping up
ones music, seeing ones friends, or
spending the time in chosen recre-
alton or amusement, studying some
special art or line of work, with the
assurance that important duties are
not neglected, the joy in each is dou-
bled. There are many homemakers
who know that without a certain de-
gree of speed in accomplishment of
daily routine no spare moments are
possible. To them speed equals time,
and time means opportunity.
speed in Homework.
Speed is q queer thing as we'll as a
Fascinating one. 1t isn't just hurry
and hustle. Real speed is often so
noiseless and SO free from hustle that
a quick worker apparently is not hur-
rying. To actually be a quick worker
it takes brains. The work has to be
syStematiZed. There can be no waste
movements, no indecision. \ house
wife has to plan her work with
definiteness, she has to eliminate un-
necessary tasks, and then put her
energy into the immediate work be-
fore her.
''Hard Work Easiest"
i well remember the saying of one
wise philosopher that ''hard work Is
the easiest" He would insist that if
a person worked with zeal and speed
the task was accomplished so sur
prisingly soon that he tor she) could
enjoy the fruit of his work in rest
and comfort. There is little satisfac-
ton in merely working hard. One has
to have time to realize Il degree of
pleasure in the accomplished task.
Speed may mean hearder work, but
spare time.
! Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Pop was smoking and thinking with
his feet up last mite and ma came in
saying, Willyum, you look very com
Portable.
l am, as a matter of fack, pop sed,
and ma sed, 1 meen. / hate to disterb
you.
The dooce you do, pop sed, and ma
up vile 1 pin this cloak on you. l
simply cant tell how it looks unless I
pin it on somebody.
Yee gods, sutch is life, were COM
Portable one minnit and gone the next,
Pop sed. And he stood up and ma
put the cloak on his shoulders and
started to pin it together with pins
out of her mouth, me starting to laff
and saying, G pop, maybe you. don't
look funny.
feel funny, maybe that Explains it,
pop sed Owitch, you ran that pin
rite into me, he sed.
Nonsense Willyum, I wasent eny-
ware neer YOU, ma sed.
Then for heavens sake don't axually
come neer me or I'm q ded man, pop
sed
q WIZ, pop, you look pritty neer
as funny as Squidge Jones in Il Kut
Up Komedy. l sed, and pop sed, I
thank you humbly, owitch, yee gods,
don't tell me you weren't neer me that
time.
/ certeny wasent ma sed.
My errer, pop sed.
Holey smokes, pop, you're even fun
nier looking than Squidge Jones, I
sed, and ma sed, Benny, Ieeve the
room.
] wont say eny more, ma, III jest
stay heer and laff, i sed.
Owtch, hay, owtch, pop sed, and ma
sed, Now don't tell me / stuck you that
time.
Well, somebody did, and you're the
ony one happens to be monkeying
erround me with pins. pop sed. Owtch,
yee gods, this is the end, I haven't the
faintest ideer whose sticking me but
Id had enuff Of it, he sed. And he
quick threw the cloak on q chair,
scratching his hand in 2 places doing
it, ma saying, Q well, 1 saw wat 1
wunted to see.
And felt darn site more than 1
wunted to feel, pop sed. And he got
behind the sporting page and stayed
there and ma took the cloak back in
her room without sticking herself
once.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Yorkshire Eggs.

Cook > eggs for about four min
utcs. or until they are just partially
."okcd, but may be handled. Shell
~ IN and then dip each egg in an egg
Nture made by combining two
f--htly beaten eggs with one table
.rponful of water and 0ne-eighth
t.Ispoonful Of salt. entirely covering
'r, egg with the mixture. Then roll
th"m lightly in sifted dry bread
.rH'ubs. Lay three or four of the
"rumbed eggs in u frying basket at
en-" time aud cook them in deep, hot
fHt until coated with golden brown.
Lay on a bed of parsley and serve at
once, either plain or with tomato or
cheese sauce.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
GRAHAM MUEFINS.

Sift one cupful graham -four.
one cupful bread flour, one tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons su-
gar. two teaspoons baking
powder; add one egg. one and
d quarter cups milk and one
tablespoon melted butter.
Bake about 20 minutes in
moderate oven.