davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
Popular Recipes
BUTTERED BEETS

1 No. 2 size can beets.
/ tablespoon butter.
tablespoon vinegar.
Seasoning.
Beets may be purchased In various
sizes. If very small, do not slice or
cut. but heat them thoroughly, add
the butter, vinegar and seasoning.
Large beets should be sliced before
heating
ROYAL ANNE SALAD
l No. 2 size can Royal Anne cher
ries.
Shelled hazelnuts.
Lettuce.
French dressing.
Pit the cherries and fill each cavity
with hazelnut Arrange on lettuce
leaves. Serve with French dressing
made with fruit juice. 8
CINNAMON TOAST
Have mixture OF cinnamon and
sugar on hand Gone or two level Ia
teaspoons OF cinnamon to a cup Of
sugar.. Sprinkle little OF this on
hot, we'll buttered toast. Toast the
top side again for moment so that
the sugar and butter will melt to-
gether.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15
FOR THE K 3!
MAGIC DOTS

Put your pencil at No. and draw
through numbers in numerical order
Il to 2-to 3-etc.-and see what
you get.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-15

|
you're too pessimistic, Pinkey.
I've prepared the soil and seed ac-
cording to the instructions in the
Farmers Bulletin from Washington
and as result I've got the finest
stand of wheat around here-even
Boise Bill said SO when he rode by
yesterday"
Rave on!" Pinkey looked at him
mockingly. Its pitiful to hear you.
You read them bulletins awhile and
you won't know nothin' | seen fell
Ter plant some corn his congressman
sent him and the ears was so hard
the pigs used to stand and squea1 in
front of EN-. But of course I'm glad
you're feelin' so lucky; I'm scairt OF
the feelin' myself for it makes me
take chances and | always git jolt
for it."
Wallie's face was sober as he con
fided:
If anything went wrong I'd be done
for. I'm so near broke that / count
my nickels like some old woman with
her butter-and-egg money"
Il guessed it," said Pinkey, calmly
from the rabbit fur see layin
around the dooryard.''
Nearly everything has cost double
what thought it would, but If get
a good crop and the price of wheat
holds up I'll come out a-fIying.'
IF nothin' happens" Pinkey supple
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TO INSPECT

By
the Western High SCHOOL,
and akwestto
Evening star., 1924-06-07
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column
Address: Room 722, News De-
partment. The Eve ming STAR,
Washington, ID. c.

Q. % About how much cGmpensa H.,
will my son receive who served, twc
years in France and seven -yn.on,b,
in camp here? t2) What papers will
he need to file an application? az,
How soon can he get a loan and II
what amount? t4b WHY the govern
ment pay the money 10 hissmotberc
Mrs. w.
A. % Your sop. If alive vii, he
entitled to receEe some time after
January l, 1875, a certificate for
about $1,000. He can name any ner.
son as BENEFICIARY. (2) He will not
lleea any papers or records to file
the d/e upon the certificate it will
havf"a loan value of about 500. "a
InE government can only pay YOU. as
Hs mother, if he dies before signing
~an application. and left no wife or
children. Otherwise the government
pay TO the party named in the GER
tificate the amount due. the veteran
upon his death.
@. l was sent from Honolulu to
the reserve officers training camp in
1917, sailed for France June, 1915
and returned to the United States
March, 1919. What is total due me
and what is my factor number
B. H. ].
a. You will receive no credit to-
ward adjusted compensation for the
time you spent in reserve officers
training camp. Your factor number
is 2.450. The dates you give me are
not very accurate, so it is impossible
for me to compute the amount due
you. After checking over your rec
ords allow 81 per day for each day
nf home service and 6a6rlcf
Allow s1.25 for each day of foreign
service, including sailing dates. Then
add and multiply by your factor num-
Der. which will give you the amount
of your policy.
Q. served from September %,
Evening star., 1924-06-07

the purpose of enabling the photo
graph planes aloft to shoot a picture.
Piloted by Lieut.. Howard X. RAINY,
Lieut., George w. Goddard, photo
graph officer in the Office of chief of
air service, photographed the group
from a low altitude and had the
prints ready for distribution twenty
minutes later. The visitors mad lei
the field. however. in order to meet
their appointment with President
Coolidge, so the pictures and several
other excellent views of Washington
will be given to the orators tonight
at the Wardman Park Hotel banquet.
While the photoplane was maneu-
vering for position an SEQ pursuit
plane carrying Maj. Richards took on
and chased some meteorological bal
looms over the field. Three were lib-
Grated and the wind carried them
rapidly away from the station, and
Mai Richards was able to destroy
only one with the propeller OF his
plane. Then followed a series OF
stunts by the ship and the visitors
returned to the city.
Those in the party were:
Miss Ruth Newburn. Miss Ruth
Greenwood, Miss Eleanor Huber and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber, MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Severance, Don Tyler,
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Prof A f. Blanks
George Chumos, jr., George Chumos'
sr.. Miss Carrie Wolfe, John Mortl-
mer Dallam, Sd. Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
DaIlam, jr, DR.. Edwin c. Broome, Vail
Barnes and sister. Mr.. and Mrs c.
w. Barnes, A J. Avont, Jack Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Randolph Leigh.
Mr.. Saner and DR. e. ID. Shurter.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the Pacific coast, and sponsored by
the Los Angeles Times: John NJ.
Dallam, 3rd, of Philadelphia, repre-
senting the eastern states, and Spon-
sored by the Philadelphia Bulletin;
Jack Turner of Birmingham, Ala.
representing the southern states, and
sponsored by the Birmingham Age
Herald; Ruth Newburn of Washing
ton, D. c., representing the National
Capital, and sponsored by The Even
ing Star; George Chumos of Topeka,
Kan, representing the midwestern
states, and sponsored by the Kansas
City Star; Eleanor Huber of Louis
willie. KY, representing the central
states, and sponsored by the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, and Vail
Barnes of New Brighton. N. Y. rep
resenting the northeastern states,
and sponsored by the New York
World.
Heard by President.
The winner of first prize, Don
Tyler, was the only orator who was
heard by President Coolidge, who
left the hall Immediately at the con-
clusion of the Californian's address
on "The Constitution"
Tall and broad shouldered. deliver
ing his Grafton ION his toes, Don
Tyler set the pace for the six orators
who were to follow, and, as it turned
out, left such an impression upon the
Judges that he won.
His ease of manner, coupled with
an intense delivery, lightened py a
fetching rolling of his RS, made
Tyler a favorite at once. he oesdn n
speaking at S:52 and concluded. al
9:16 o'clock, consuming exactiy the
twelve minutes allotted to hlm., ne ne
proved perfect master or hlmsell on
his feet and was free from unneces-
His very first sentence showed MS
perfect control, since it was an IN :
terpolation, made as the result OF ms
transcontinental journey TO WASH
ineton. LAS l journeyed across the
continent" he began, Il reallZed ds
never before that we are living IN
beautiful land, stretching from the
SHOWS of the north to the summer
lands of far south, sweeping from the
Atlantic to the western waters OF tne
Pacific, a land of peace and freedom.
Declaring that we are apt to forget
what it is that has given Americans
this great heritage, Mr.. Tyler review
ed the history of the Constitution ana
warned against those who ARE de-
manding that we change our form OF
government"
Value of Liberty.
THE governmental failures are1eli-
ing US we are wrong" continued the
orator. IT ask you, fellow citizens,
shall we listen to them, shall we eN-
change our freedom of speech for
government where the newspapers
can only print what pleases tnose IN
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Q. % My broth~
widow and chile died, leaving a
the bonus? J2S Is she entitled to
Iist oUauS W,as He attempted to en-
ns tist, was efused and later drafted
state sister-in-law collect this
onus?-C. a. :. f. st.
ID Your brothers. widow, if un-
ar ried, is entitled to the bonus, pay
.e in ten quarterly cash install
i rents, beginning March !. 1925. Your
letter Is not quite clear but | should
Judge the amount due to be about
$500. Your sister-in-law should
make application as soon as blanks
are available, furnishing such infor-
nation of her husbands service as
she has been able to secure. (2) Ad-
! dress the state bonus bureau, Albany.
\. Y, relative to that bonus If
your brother was a citizen or had
resided six months in New York state
before being drafted. his widow is
entitled TO the bonus.
Q. l am running a small farm.
/ ould 1t be possible for me to turn
over my bonus to another fellow 81
| that he might run my farm? l want
to assure him of living: therefore I
am willing to tie him down to my
farm by paying him my bonus
r. j. H.
A. You are not allowed under the
act TO assign your bonus: therefore, /
DO not believe il will be possible for
you 10 make deal such as you CON
! template
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Slipping Up on the Proprieties

1t rained a litUe one night last
March, and by rnorning the small
pools of water in the hollows of the
sidewalks were tiny, treacherous
patches of ice.
A portly, mig dle-aged man stepped
on one Of tie slippery spots and
promptly hit the pavement like the
traditional thousands of bricks.
Man NO; hastened to the assist
ance OF the unfortunate one, but in
attempting to render first aid to the
injured, '-lso gave a perfect imitation
or an ld-time "knockabout" come
dian de termined to put a dent in the
stage,
Twq women passed the pair. who
were vainly endeavoring to struggle
to yAeir feet
ISN'T that an awful disgrace?" ex-
cls lined the disgusted brunette to the
y onde, land the whole country sup
y,osed to be- dry.-
l Yes" murmured the blonde, land
:, so early in the morning, too"
| ROBERT F. McMILLEN.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
WILL GET NEW TRIAL.

MONTREAL, June THE jury in
the trial Of Giuseppi Serafini, charged
with the murder of Henri Cleroux,
Bank of Hochelaga messenger, who was
killed wheri the bank car was held up
on April I, reported a disagreement
this morning and was discharged. A
new trial was ordered for the Septem-
Der session Of kings bench.
Seven jurors voted for a verdict of
murder. and five for a verdict of man
slaughter.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
The Bootlegger's Daughter.
BY BENJAMIN DeCAsSER

/ am in love with the bootlegger's
daughter,
l have to drink rum, / never drink
water.
When / go accounting
She always is sorting
The bottles of hooch from bottles of
booze,
And l am kept busy hiding the clews.
| am in love with the .bootlegger's
daughter.
And learning the things / hadn't
oughter.
We talk of labels and corks
Instead of bluebells and storks:
She calls me Red Eye, Rum Hound
and Stew,
While | call her my little Home Brew
Evening star., 1924-06-07
UNABLE TO WSFf U. S.
President of Mexico Csh shnot Attend
Festival in His Homo at Noea1es

MEXICO CITY, Jun President
festival organized irj his honor at
Nogales, Ariz, owinf; to a clause in
the Mexican constit, ition which for
bids the chief excel tive leaving the
country without special permission
being granted by he Senate. AS it
is impossible to ctSnvoke the Senate
in extraordinary Assion at the pres
ent time, the pre- sident will have to
forego his visit t the United States.
The executive had planned to meet
Gov. Hunt of Arizona at Nogales to-
day, it had beel1i reported.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TheFun Shop
Conducted By
Mars0n F0rhoH JndeH
Fans.
BY IDA M. THOMAS,

The only thing he talks about
Is pitchers. bases and home runs,
And all within the neighborhood.
His very presence shuns.
He's crazy on half-holidays,
His slighted family never can,
See aught of him except at night
He is a base ball fan.
And /? You ask me what avn II,
To speak so sneeringlX of these?
Why, I'm in quite a differy.n class:
| represent the cooling Reeze
That fails to come on scV rching days
i am valued friend ,of man,
A benefit to all the woy Id
I'm an electric fan.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

1917. to June Q. 1919. including eleven
months overseas. What amount do
l receive?-G. G. F.
A. You are entitled to the maxi
mum benefits of the act, $625. plus
% per cent and compound interest
at per cent for twenty years.
Multiply 1925 by the following factor'
number which is nearest to your age:
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Self-Imposed.

The longest sentence" in the world :
Il do" (when uttered at the altar).
Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden-y
Evening star., 1924-06-07
tell the truth. and then live in con-
slant fear that they will,do so.
"At-a-Girl!"

Last evening AFTER / had given my
four-year- daughter her bath and
WAS just about to put on her night
gown, she noticed she wasn't quite
dry.
"Oh. mother she commanded, hur-
riedly. rub me good and dry, because
l don't want to get rusty"
MRS. l.. w. STANDKE.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Our Inquisitive Reporter.

Our inquisitive reporter yesterday
asked this question of four people
chosen at random:
Now that the development of cunie
form inscriptions has been identified
and registered as both polyphonous
and ideogramatic, what do you con-
slider the best means of curing Wart
on the third finger of the left hand?'
Bill Beach (awning hanger)-Wel.
at least l can say this much, bo, i
amt never yet had my thumb prints
taken.
Frieda Hull Cteacher)-Perhaps. but
it depends more or less on what the
population of this city was in 1898.
A H Clellan (mechanic)-f you
mean Ida ORann. the cashier down
at Spieler's, / never noticed notwaFs
on her left hand.
Percy Pearl Gnterior decoratorb-But
you can get the same effects with lilac
hangsings, and orchid cushions to
match would be just too sweet.
Modern Nursery Rhymes.
Little Mary had a Bob,
+ They're all the style. You know;
And everywhere that Maryswent
! Her Bob was sure to go.
You think, of course, he hair was
bobbed,
| Oh, no, That isn't so;
The Bob of which I'm speaking
| Is little Mary''s beau!
! MRS. Ida FREY.
Sisterly Love.
| She-No- John. you can never be
more than a brother to me.
He-Well. all right-kiss brother
goodnight,
JOE BARTSIDE.
| Parents admonish their children to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

great reason I'm writing to you. and
all that I've said is but preliminary
to what I'm going to put on paper
now, which is both promise and a
threat: If ever you do get into
any trouble in which a woman is con-
cerned again, don't look to me for
help, for I'll make an example of you
if possible.
The whole moving picture colony in
Hollywood is saying Dick Summers
is in love with Paula Perier, and some
of the members think she will marry
him. 1 don't think So Since l have
been here and have met her again
have come to the conclusion that
she will never have enough trust III
anyone Of the male sex to marry him.
She will be, confirmed in this decision.
am sure, after seeing Leslie and
realizing that only on ignorance is her
bliss founded.
My business is almost finished here.
and / shall be back home soon. I'd
like very much to come and see you.
but you have made it impossible for
me TO do so. However, you might
tell Leslie that you have heard from
me, and that l hope she would permit
me TO send 10 her my very great
regard and best wishes always
sgd.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: Sally Anterior gets
rebuking letter from an old friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Household Suggestions
Clean Hot Water.
Wash the teapot and coffee pot in

clean hot water without soap and
wipe dry.
Smoother Mixture.
You will get a smoother mixture
when mixing flour and water if you
use a fork instead of spoon.
Boiling Over.
When making fruit tarts OF juice
fruit mix n little cornstarch with
the sugar and this will prevent it
from boiling over.
Removes Stains.
Turpentine applied on flannel
cloth will remove the dark stains
from a porcelain bathtub.
Pleasant Change.
Use small sausages instead OF
bacon or pork with baked beans and
you will have a pleasant change.
Add Lemon Juice.
And a few drops of lemon juice 70
rice while it is cooking. 1t makes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CAR
TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRES
COLT

DEAR JACK: -.
There are some things to me in this
life that are utterly inexplalna0ler
and perhaps the one that is most SO
is the fact that a man of your call
Der and personality is able or has
been able to draw unto yourself two
such women as Paula Perier and Les
lie Hamilton. Both are too good FOL
you. lfG.ut.J - -. y
I've had a letter from Paula from
which / know she went TO your
house absolutely decided TO put the
matter up to Leslie, and take her
child with her as she shook the dust
Of Albany off her feet.
Then she saw Leslie, end was
conquered. She saw how Leslie
loved the child. She realized how
hard It would be for her to give 10
the boy his proper care. and she MADE
her greatest sacrifice, not for you. old
mani don't think you entered into
it Mt all. She sacrificed herself for
Leslie and the baby.
This may be somewhat startling to
your egotism. | presume you have
been thinking all the while it was be-
cause of love for you that Paula
Perier did such remarkable thing
when she was in your town.
On the contrary, I'm thinking that
II Paula Perier could not have for
gotten you, if you were any more q
factor In her life, she could not have
left the boy with Leslie at all. She
said nothing TO me in her letter about
seeing you. In fact, she only wrote
me a note TO tell me she had given
up the boy forever.
I don't know why Tn writing this
10 you, Jack. I ought TO let you suf
fer. for I have a distinct feeling tha
you'll get into. trouble again. YOUR
one Of those bad little boys who cam
keep out of it. Perhaps that's thu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
BY SISTER MARY
unless otherwise specified, these
recipes are planned for four persons. J
Ways With Eggs.

"agS "hh ISSo.
Now that biddy-hen is realizing her
duty again many delicious between
season dishes can be cOncOcted with
eggs.
Canned vegetables reduced to a
smooth pulp are combined with eggs
TO make intriguing souffles that are
something very different from plain
canned corn or peas.
These dishes are most nourishing
and should be used in place of meat.
Custards and whips as well as
omelets and plain eggs are welcome
and wholesome for this time of year.
Pea S0uffle.
One cup pea PURGE. 3 eggs, 4 table
spoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt.
% cup milk, Is teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slow
ly add milk. Add peapuree. salt.
sugar and pepper. Beat yolks of
eggs until thick and lemon colOred
and add 10 first mixture.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
dry and fold into yolk mixture. Turn
into a well buttered baking dish and
bake about half an hour in a moder-
Gte oven. When firm TO the touch
the souffle is done. Serve at. once.
Total calories. 1879. Protein. $50
fat. 6I9; carbohydrate, 2S. Iron.
.O0J6 gram.
Egg SOuffle.
Four tablespoons butter, 3 table
spoons flour. > cups milk. 4 eggs. ]
teaspoon salt, is teaspoon CAYENNE
pepper. l cup cream sauce with IA
cup finely chopped cooked onions.
Melt butter. stir in flour and slow.
ly add milk. Cook slowly. stirring
constantly for three minutes. Adj
yolks of eggs beaten until thick and
lemon colored. Remove from fire
and add salt and pepper. Fold in
whites Of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry.
Turn into a well buttered bakin.
dish and bake in pan of hot water
in moderate oven until firm 10 tho
touch. II will take about forty min
utes. Serve at once with the sauce.
Total cnlories without saucp)
1915. Protein. 24J: fat. 1865: carlo.
hydrate. 2Gj. Iron. O07G gram.
| Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Iuc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
RECOGNIZES Need of Women Leaders
Rv MARIAN HALE

New York. March 25.-Rumania
needs leaders-women leaders, and
the government is willing to train
them at its own expense.
So saws Christine Galitzi, dark
eyed daughter of Rumania. who has
finished her studies in Paris and
come TO America for postgraduate
work.
"Since the war. the government has
had from 500 to 1900 students in
Paris yearly. getting degrees in law,
medicine, music and the other pro-
fessions.' she explained to me.
"Many women have successfully
nassed the selective examinations
held yearly. or have been recon-
mende9 TO the government by the Unit
versity of Bucharest. The desire for
education is universal.
1--WE are free TO choose our own
studies and lead our own lives. There
is no infringement of personal liberty
imposcd by the government on its
students. but most of us feel strong
sense of obligation and realize the
debt we owe 10 our country.
Miss GalitZi reads and writes in
five languages and speaks fluently IN
eight. II would he easy for her to
90 iob-hunting in almost any corner
of the globe. but she plans TO go back
to her own country.
She finds quite different attitude
toward education on the part of the
American girl from that of her Ru-
manian sister.
Every girl in America. whatever
her class" she said, "seems to have
an ideal of service. Hence she is
very practical about her studies, and
deliberately plans her education with
an eve as to its future use. She
does not regard making money as be-
meath her, but as proof of her eff
cheney.
THE Rumanian girl is much less
farseeing. She wants to learn so as
to enrich her life. but has no specific
aim in mind. But conditions have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading

mer and may be draped at the side I,
suit the within of the wearer.
UnbeIted.
Many frocks this season are un
belted and others have very barrow
belts OF grosgrain ribbon, the SHADE
of the frock. that are almost invisible
yet define the waistlipe just enough
to relieve the tube effect which is moi
becoming to all women.
Wooden Beads.
Wooden beads are frequently com
bined with colorful embroidery on the
dark dresses for street wear.
Sleeveless.
Knitted dresses of silk or wool for
later wear are made sleeveless. bur
some of them have collars that wrap
closely about the throat.
Yarn Embroidery.
Yarn embroidery in bright col
ors is used on white crepe frocks TO
edge pockets, hens, collars and
panels.
Wide Berthas.
Frocks of black chiffon or crepe are
made with many flounced skirts and
wide berthas that are long enough 10
serve as elbow sleeves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

it very white and keeps the grains
whole.
Cranberries.
When cooking cranberries, ii is
well to prepare more than you will
use Immediately and put some away
in Jars for later consumption. 1t goes
well with any kind of meat.
Makes Them Dull.
A damp dishtowel makes dull
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

Papa hear that Charlie Green Is
going 70 be married next week.
Little Robert Whose ideas on the
subject are somewhat confused The
last three days they give him every
thing to cat he asks for, don't they.
papa7-Yorkshlre Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
HIN T

Very Attractive.
Unlined wraps Of satin. outlined
with fur, are very attractive for sum-
Evening star., 1924-12-07
VIII Aid Fatherless
Children of Greece

Tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week the Relief of Fatherless
Children of Greece and the American
Friends of Greece will hold sale
of cmbroideries, hand-woven dresses
and haudicraft arts, made by the
refugees in Greece. when they will
have the assistance of a group of
young married women and popular
girls in society acting as salesladies.
Tomorrow the shop will be in
charge of the debutantes, and Tues
day Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Miss McKeldin.
Miss Moffett, Mrs. Conger Pratt, Miss
Natalie Hammond and Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien will be among those assist
ing. Greek pastries, freshly made,
also will be on sale. The shop will
be in the arcade of the Investnest
Building, al * and Fifteenth streets.