davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
Bound
ButtOnhOle

LESSON No. SIN nRI.SsMAIuNG
tIhis Is the eighth installmcnt
oI series on drrssmaklnE
which NIr,, Pearl Baitin. Of the
Ratiin School II DrrssmalmE
and Design. i writing for Tho
start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
FdUors and
Prizes

Dear Miss Grey: I am going 10
givo n birthday party soon and
would Ike you TO suggest what 90
give as favors or souvenirs Of the
party-somothlng inexpensive. I ann
also going 10 have prizes ono for
a boy and one for Rrl. The
guests win range in age from 20 to
2j years. What would be nice for
priest ELSIE.
Small baskets filled with nuts or
candies may be put at each place
where the Refreshments are served.
for the guests TO take home with
them. Tiny flashlights for the men
and fans for the girls are also very
pretty and may be bought inexpcn.
sively.
For the prize for the young lady.
shell hairpins and comb. beads. a
card case or a party bag. for tho
young man, n book. tie rack. or
come smoking accessory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
MAKES GnnD DRINK

A delicious drink IL made by com.
bluinE equal parts % grape juice and
ginger ale IN tall glasses. hair fillcd
with chopped Ice. aud adding n couple
Of mint leaves % each portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

only q real Parisienne
could take equal parts of
plain and striped material
and eUoLUe anything so snap
pm as this sport outfit. The
monogram on the Uery 1vide
scarf is most striking and
makes q perfect finish for
the 8trdightline coat. The
dress beneath is a plain tube
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
ALLuRING GOWNS

The new shades Of iuchsla and
purple arc most attractive In voivtts
and are made into the most allurinR
Of dinner and dance frocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
PEACHES AND TOAST
DON'T IsE ANiMnNI

Sliced peaches served with French
toast mako a delicious dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
Menus for
the FdmlJg

BrrakfaEt-Iialvcs Of grapefruit,
cooked whole wheat cereal. liver and
bacon, creamed pota'osE. toasted
corn mullins. milk, oSffes.
Luurhsgu-Cream Of lima bean
soup. eroutons. peach salad. Craham
bread and butter sandwiches. milk,
tea.
Dinner Baked fish. shoe string
potatoes. baked squash, Cabbage and
pepper salad. whole wheat bread and
butter lemon jelly CAKE, milk. coffee.
or course "a child under school age
should not be allowed % eat liver.
but De may have some bacon and 20.
t8tDsa with hlH cereal and toasted
mullins and milk. 10 should b.
given from four 20 six tablespoons q
grapefruit juice A. least hair an hour
before no eats his breakfast. The
juice may be slightly Ewseteued.
Neither will 70 child u four Or flys
eat tho shoe string potatoes for bis
dinner But the f.gh. squash. a little
W. p HHaH'.HH AAtNNHH....A AF+aHatN N.HaEtaEEl
with lemon juice, whole wheat bread
and butter. email piece o. cake and
milk furnish an ample dinner for
him.
lie may cat some u the peach
aiad for big luncheon II the nuts are
used spaHugIY iu bis serving.
PEACH SALAD
-Four large peaches. package
Scufchatel cheese. = cup shredded
almonds. ( tablespoons French dres-
Ink. 4 cup whipping cream.
Pare peaches and cut IN halves.
Remove stones Fiji cavity with
cheese. Put peach on a bed Of lst.
tuce hearts. Make a French dress
Ing, using lemon Juice IN place OF
vinegar. whip cream until stiff and
AID 20 dressing Mask peach with
dressing and sprinkle with almonds.
Cottage cheese can be used in place
81 Seufchatcl and Is more desirable
FOR children. The whipped cream
dressing must be served as soon as
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

Sour cream Is excellent In salad
dressings II is particularly good for
vegetable salads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
PAINIIsIKN

one ut rs time the guests are
brought 90 the witch 20 have their
fortunes told The witch Is seated AZ
n table and indicates "a seat opposite.
A. soon az her victim b. seated. the
witch leans over and bllndfoldH him.
The witch then reads The fate as she
heca u on her victims hnnd. Instead
u the usual way of reading the palm,
the back u tho hand seems 20 show
the future. - the witch describes
what the future holds IN store. che
presses her fingers on tho back Of
tho extended hand and finally FayH
N there - any doubt az 20 whether
che can rec the things that fhc has
forci0id she viii let one look FOR one
self when tho blindfold is removed
the client viii find small figures
made or summea paper stuck on the
back 81 hls hand such small sym
boiH as dollar signs. wheels. hearts
and rings may be easily cut from
gummsd paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

a witch standing beside "a large
cauldron throws into n from d basket
on her arm the ingredients for a
stew A. ths does 20 she should sing
OF muiter under her breath Zach
thing dropped into tho pot In really
a sheet ~ paper erumplsd NJ into %
hall on which fortune r. written.
The sheets 0f paper may ~ Of vari.
Gus coioru and sIEfa. Tho witch sfim
tho kettle slowly and az last dips out
ono thing ~ a Time A. she does 20
Ohio res.tss. just us children count
out
Snakes. bats, Halloween stew
Here u The fortune brrwcd FOR you.
The last pemon pointed 10 receives
The fortune The witch then returns
10 tho eauldrun. dips out another pl-
per and continues aa before until all
d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
FOR SALAD DRESSING

Never use ammonia water on pol
thed or oiled surfaces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
BOOIs MIImOIT snOEs

Tho participants stand In a line
before tho teacher" who, with d
great deal Of EsstlrulaiinE. tells each
one In turn 60 say Boots without
shocH" The scholars" Invariably 50
thru al The motions which teacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

makes and Fay. Boots without
rE0gs." The object Of the game IL,
of course. 20 have them ray only
Boots The nrHt one who does this
correctly may no 20 the head Of the
gIaHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
INNII

Tie a strong cord securely 90 Eu0t.
sized nail driven IN door lambs and
window frames, 20 that there vii b.
"a line completely across The room
~ intervals of two feet tis an apple
attached 10 cord. that 10. about five
feet and half frum the floor, ~ "a
given word have the guests each az
temp, 90 cat an apple Hands must
- kept hshlnd backs Tho person
eating hla or her apple flrNi receives
a prize
\ Gpni stunt game IN played by
having the hostess write various or.
drru on slips % small paper. folding
them. and putting them iu a Jack
o'iAntsrn. Zach pFrton should o. IN.
r'rurird 20 march past the lantern.
while ihs funeral march is being
played taking "a clip of paper. Then
az all thr guests arc seated. they
should read their slips adoud and
proceed o. carry out the orders %
tho clip. Tho urdrrn should 10 some.
what lisc he following
Initiate tho rirl you ike beet,
Give an Imitation Of your favorite
movie villain
bark Ike a dog.
Whistle Tho Old Cray Mare"
How Will you walk 90 years from
now
Demonstrate how you would play
poker.
Initiate your fayoTlis opera singer.
Walk around tho room backwards.
glvr an illustration u The happlsst
day you have ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

black note paper Or cardboard with
white ink, the following message,
The King o. tho Ghosts and Cob
Inns calls meeting of bll good hp0oks
40 tho homo Of John. smith. The
time j. $50 on the evening - Orto
bsr -, The warning Is solemn. FaIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
MIICII,s nHnIII

Sing Yankee doodle
Ttr etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

TTesled by sIsier Mar1l
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Mimic Indian Battle Ends
 With Swinging of Fists

Sheridan, Wyo. May 9-Dr. William Frackelton of this city, who produced the first Powder River Frontier Days" and originated the annual stampede" here, and has been adopted" by the Crow Indians, tells of the first reproduction of the Custer massacre ever staged.
 The part of the Sioux Indians was played by 200 Crows ,and local na- tional guard troops were Clusters men In the midst of the mimic battle Blue Bead, one of the Indians, insisted on capturing the American flag. This was not in the rehearsal, and imme- diately the dead" troopers rose and returned to action. Blue Bead was shot from behind with the wadding from blank cartridge. A battle roy al with fists ensued. As Dr. Frackel- ton expressed it, Custer was soon avenged"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
SCIENTISTS SCOTT
 AT BOTTLED LIGHT
Declare That Tomadelli'S Claim
 Is PrepoSterous

New York, May 9.-"Bottled sum light" bulb which its inventor Juan J. Tomadelli claimed would burn three years without attention, was de- clared to bs contrary to all scientific laws by experts.testifying for the state at the trial yesterday of the injune- ton suit to restrain further sale of stock in the Tomadelli Elsctronic cor poration, the promoting company.
 Common sea salt, tin and copper were the clements which. Tomadelli asserted, burned-in the lamp, pr. Clay ton II. sharp testified.
 You might as we'll screw a plug of wood into an electric socket and expect light" Dr. Sharp said.
 Describing a visit to the Tomadelli plant at Harrison, N. J., Dr. Sharp said the bulbs, fitted up with the copper and tin wiring and salt, were laid on rack. Charging machinery which was supposed to obtain electronic energy from the air, he said, was to light the bulbs.
 pr. sharp said he was not allowed to see the charging machinery in operation because 1t was too danger ous." He demonstrated for State Referee Newburger in court that it was possible to produce a glow in Tomadelli's lamps by ordinary electri- cal means, but also showed that the lamps would cease to glow as soon as as induction apparatus was removed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
EXPERTS AVER LOST HEAT
 COSTS MILLIONS YEARLY
Fix $i5O, 100000 as Fuel Tax Paid by the Home Owners in the United States.

Chicago, May 9.--An unusual fuel tax of s45o,oO0,0o0 for the United States "is approximately the price paid by home owners and tenants for building standards of the United States, which are eXtravagant of fuel" according to d survey completed here by the Bureau of Industrial Research, which extended into all parts of the country and in which a number of state universities cooperated.
 What is described as the wasteful standard of construction" will be maintained in buildings to be erected this year, the survey says, and adds that this will add many more mill lions 10 the fuel tax and be passed on to tenants in requirements for excess siye rents to cover the fuel waste."
 The fuel consumed in l6,00o, ,O0o homes of northern states is fully 30 percent and probably 50 percent more than would be necessary if standards were maintained in materials" the survey reports. "The heat which pours upward through he roof of buildings in Chicago, New York and every oth- CT large city where artificial heat is required during part of the year, rep- resents wasted expenditure of fully a billion dollars every four years, for 60 percent of the heat produced by burning expensive fuel under present conditions escapes through the roofs. The time honored fallacy that air spaces between roof and upper ceiling serve to stop heat losses is discredit- ed.
 owners of buildings have not been
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

taught that heat is transmitted through lumber, brick and stone just as 1t is through glass. but less rapidly. Many homes in America have a fuel cost equal in a period of 25 years to the first cost"
 The survey proposes that all build- ings, large and small. be given a fuel cost rating for the benefit of purchas- CTS and to encourage more permanent construction.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Witnesses for Tomadelli had testi- fled that the inventor had succeeded in producing glow in the bulbs, but never had succeeded in actually light ing one since successful lamp was destroyed in Buenos Aires in 1919 by a thunder storm.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
TO HAVE ARpLANE SERVICE

London, May s.-Designed to fly at 100 miles an hour with 800 horse- power engines, carry IA passengers and complete sthe journey between London and Brussels in less than two hourAe, four great airplanes of Brit ish design are nearly completed at a factory near Brussels. A large type of the same machine Is being built with hatbree engines. for Belgian air service up the River Congo.
 The more papers printed the great CT the market, Herald classified ad dept. circulation over 10000 daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
MAPLE HILL NEWS.

The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Smith on Johnson street next Tuesday after noon, May IS, at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bollerer and Miss Mabel Bollerer of Johnson street returned Sunday from Philadel- phia, where they attended the krah- Povey wedding Saturday evening. Miss Bollerer attended the bride as maid of honor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Miss Beatrice Johnson of Hartford was a guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. s Grant of Golf street last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

A musicale will be given by MrA Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano solo- ist; Harold Stedman. flutist, and Miss Doris Bradley, pianist, tomorrow evening in the Newington Congrega- tional chapel.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Mrs. l.. kinsley of Robbins avenu' has returned from a three weeks sta! with relatives in Brooklyn,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Mir and Mrs. Leonard Yoke Of Colt street are spending the week in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Mrs. F. o. Crawford is confined tc her home in Newington Center by ill ness.
The producers news., 1924-09-19
STATE FAIR GETS
noted HOG JUDGE
IRA JACKSON NATION AL Y
KNOWN BREEDER OTHER
JUDGES ARE ANNOUNCED

ira Jackson of TippecanOe, Ohio,
swine breeder whose name is dimmed
by none of the stars in the DurOc Jer-
sey firmament, will judge swine at the
1924 Montana State fair according to
the announcement of the judges list
by the executive board of the Montana
State fair. There is scarcely herd
Of Durocs east of the Mississippi that
has not been influenced by the Ohio
Chief blood strain developed in the
Jackson herd.
In 1923, Ira Jackson judged Poland
Chinas at the National Swine Show ;
Duroc Jerseys at the Minnesota state
fair; Duroc Jerseys and Hampshires at
The Michigan State fair. and Duroc
Jerseys at the Illinois State fair In
1922 he judged Duroc Jerseys at the
National Swine Show.
"AS a breeder Ira Jackson hes few
peers among swine men in general
today" is the comment Of DR.. w. r,
Joseph, instructor in animal husband
ry at the Montana State college, and
superintendent Of swine at the Mon
tana State fair "Ths statement is
not limited to breeders of Duroc Jer-
seys but includes breeders of all
breeds. He has had a very profound
Influence on the modern development
of the Duroc Jersey"
Secretary B. II. Moore Of the State
fair is corresponding with some Of the
swine exhibitors in preparation for
Mr.. JacksOn's coming. A dinner for
the swine breeders who are on the fair
grounds is planned for Tuesday, Sept.
23, the opening day Of the fair.
Plans for the State fair exposition
judging which commences on the open
Ing day, are practically complete. al
though the board is not ready to an
nounce judges as yet in few Of the
classes. 1t will be good news to the
beef cattle men of Montana to learn
that George Sim, Hereford breeder
Will judge beef cattle this year. For
long time Mr.. Sim was in charge OF
the A. B. Cook Hereford herd near
Townsend, and helped develop it to
national greatness.
Professor George Cutler, head OF
field husbandry work at the Univer-
Sity of Alberta, Edmonton, will again
Judge grains at the Montana State
Gair this fan. Mr. Cutters work at the
State fair in 1927 and 1922 was uni
versally commended. The educational
effect Of his work those years was SO
marked that he was urged to return
this fall.
John L. Smith Of Spokane, Wash,
dairy cattle breeder Of note, who is no
stranger to Montana breeders. will
place the ribbons on the dairy cows AT
Helena this year. r. II. Moray of Salt
Lake City, secretary Of the Utah Poul-
try association, and Charles A. Green
field of Butte, will Judge the poultry
Mr.. Moray is associate editor of the
Northwest Poultry Journal. and is
well Known as a Judge in the inter
mountain States shows.
The producers news., 1924-09-19
MONTANA CROP RE-
PORT FOR SEPT.

Little changes took place in Mon
tana crop prospects during August.
crop conditions at harvest time and
en- September l indicate a total wh at
crop of over 80 million bushels this
year, while other crops except corn
give a promise of somewhat exceed
ing the forecasts of August 1, accord
ing to the crop report issued today
by George A. Scott, federal statisti-
clan Of the Montana Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service. Now that the bulk
cf the wheat, oats, and hay crops
have been harvested, and the outcome
of the other crops can be fairly we'll
told, it becomes apparent that the
farmers of the state will harvest a
CONSIDERABLE greater total crop ton
mage than last year More important
than this, these crops promise to re-
turn to the growers more total cash
than any of the past three years.
Alternatly hot and cool periods pre-
vailed in August and light frosts
were had in most of the counties, but
little injury to crops was done up to
September l. Rainfall came mostly
as local rains or showers, and not
all sections received thes-, and they
were Of no great benft to growing
crops. Farmers were very busy in
August with harvesting, haying, and
threshing, and weather conditions
were mostly favorable for this work.
Corn failed to make the progress to-
ward maturity that was hoped for,
and in some instances was injured by
hot, dry weather, and generally held
back during the periods of cool waves.
Threshing returns indicate that win
ter wheat yields are mostly above eX-
pectations. Some seeding of winter
wheat has been done, but it has not
/ yet reached full proportions, mainly
on account Of pressure Of other work,
and lack of soil moisture on several
scattered sections.
ALL WHEAT: The total wheat crop
promises to be 53,459,OOO bushels, and
if actually realized, will be the larg-
est crop in the states history. Last
years crop was 52,486,000 bushes in
several scattered sections.
The producers news., 1924-09-19
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Western Pine Manufacturers As
sociation reports 22,4O2,OOO feet Ium-
Der shipped during July, a gain of
1000, O,OOOfeet over June, and 13,6OO,-
coo feet over July, 1928 The July
cut was 142, 100000 feet, or 100000
feet less than June, and 28,OOO,OOO
feet under the July cut of 1923.
Helena-Montana refneries prOduc-
ed 7,048,924 gallons gasoline during
quarter ending June 30, only 100000
gallons less than consumption.
Valley County Creamery paid pat
rons $4,000 in July and $4,000 in
August.
Havre-Block signal system COM
pleted to Wolf Point on Great North
ern railroad.
Lewistown-New York capitalists
plan establishing many fox farms in
this section.
Kalispell-State commission estab-
fishes game preserve at mouth of
Flathead river.
Shelby-Townsite owners plan ex-
tensive improvements, including new
buildings.
observation-disclosures company
brings in new we'll, near Devereaux
discovery well in west end of oil dis
trict,. Cat Greek section.
MissouIa-RavaIli Canning Compa-
ny closes season with 10000 cases
peas. Most of pack is already sold.
PlentywOOd- Catholic church being
enlarged to meet community needs.
Billings-$1O,OOO state fish hatchery
assured for Pioneer Park.
Roundup-King Company will re-
open Star coal mine, closed for some
time past. Large force of men will
be employed
Harlem-GoOd weather gives prom
Use that federal highway across res
ervatiOn will be all graded and part
ly graveled this fall. Rapid progress
being made on Milk river bridge.
Bilings-Beet harvest, starting Sep
tember Is, expected to furnish 1O5
days runs for sugar factory. Acre
age is $4,000 and yield estimated at
near 350,OOO tons, an average of II
tons per acre, one ton better than av-
erage for years past. Last year fac
tory handled only $4,000 tons beets.
Butte-Rich strike made in blind
vein on 3,100-foot level Of Anaconda
property. Ore carries 40 per cent
copper and 12 ounces silver per ton.
Believed to be largest and richest ore
body in cOmpany's history.
Helena-Income of Montana farm
ers estimated by federal statisticians
as approximately $1O5,OOO,OOO fer
1924 crops, including S47,OOO,OOO for
livestock. Wheat alone estimated to
pay $45,OOO,OOO. -
Hingham-Modern Woodmen lodge
plans to build lodge and community
hall.
Valley county has staged a valiant
come back after tn cycl of bad farm
ing years just passed. This year, the
farm and stock crops will bring more
than $S,OOO,OOO to the Valley County
farmers. It is as brave fight
against the odds of Nature as can be
found anywhere.
A dollar spent with the bovrOtters
The producers news., 1924-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF,S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN SCHMID and LENA SCHMID,
his wife; FARMERS STATE
BANK OF WESLEY, a CORPORA
tion; and FARMERS GRAIN AND
TRADING COMPANY, a corpora
tion, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE ON the 9th day of September
A. ID. 1924 at the hour of two o'clock
p. n at the front door Of the Court
House of Sheridan County, at Plen-
tywood Montana, the following des-
cribed Real Estate:
Lots Seven (0, Eight (8),
Nine (9), Ten G0), Eleven (1D,
and Twelve (12), and the South
east Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SEHSWH) of Section
twenty-five (25), in Township
Thirty-six (36) North of Range
Fifty-eight (58) East of the M.
p. NJ, containing 80 acres, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey therof; together
with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anyway ap-
pertaining thereto.
Dated at PlentywOod Montana,
this 3rd day Of September A. D. 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff.
AL HANSEN,
Baker. Mont. 22-t4
The producers news., 1924-09-19
STATE FAIR EVENINGS
OFFER FIREWORKS FUN


Planned entertainment to hold the
crowds on the Montana State fair
grounds from morning until the final
turn of the merry-gO-rOunds at night
centers largely about five night pro-
grams Of spectacular fireworks man
aged by the TheGrle-Duffield COM
pany at Helena September 1927.
The best fireworks program ever
presented in the west7 is the announce
ment Of the management following the
closing of the contract. Those who at
tended the 1923 State fair at Helena
have not forgotten the remarkable re-
sponse Of the crowds to the first night
show attempted for several years.
Automobiles stretched in a solid line
for two miles from the front gates of
the taif grounds waiting admission.
Pantomines in fireworks, specially
staged to thrill and amaze grownups as
welf as to entertain the youngsters !.
giant bOmbshells, grand aerial salutes
and the newest Inventions for pyrotecb-
mic display have been contracted for
State fair week.
One of the top features Of the night
show will be the aerial leap for life in
flames. the unique feat of Daredevil
Doherty" Complete programs Of music
and platform acts for each night are
announced By Sam Kinville of Butte.
playground director of Columbia Car,
dens' who has been engaged as master
Of ceremonies before the grandstand
for the State fair this year.