davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-02
JOY AND VICE

y social worker speaking recently on the question OF regulating
public dances, referred to- vice and fun as two things that often 90
together. Too many reformers in attempting to destroy vice, have
DESTROYED tun. They have cut off natural forms OF Joy that
young people crave. that are essential in their nature, and that they
are as bound to have as they are to eat.
II the people OF any community or group feel that such an
amusement as dancing is not properly conducted, they should not
thereby attempt 10 prohibit dancing. Ii will be about as effectual
rs trying to prevent eating. The thing to do is, have better dances.
Get the young people together under wholesome leadership and
lnrong suitable friends, give them their music and let them dance
al they want to. They will get the joy and fun that they must
have. without the vice.
, 1924-04-02

Is it a commercial institution that
would rob this project, already con-
structed and in operation, of it's
waters in order to construct some new
project? y y y am pleading
for a square deal for those people, for
patents to their lands without condi-
ton or reservation which will cloud
their titles and prevent them from de-
Tending their rights in the courts if
need be-"
, 1924-04-02
HOME TOWN p BEST

Chas l." Blackwell, the most successful merchant in the entire
tate OF Washington, has no faith in calendar advertising. He saws;
here are many lines OF publicity that the country store can use TO
'dvantage. but the one he can Use to best advantage is his home
own paper. | venture to say that il the money spent each year for
1ncy calendars and other knick-knack give-aways was invested
say invested, not spent or donated, in carefully planned newspaper
'dNeristng. the actual net returns To the advertiser would be ten
mes as great to say nothing OF the advantage the small town paper
fpuld derive from the additional and much needed revenue. And
90 know that as a business builder il is without an equal in nv
town"
, 1924-04-02
PUBLIC SALE
ON THE POWELL FLAT

At the John Wheeler place. ~
mile south of Garland, next Wedna. !
day, April 9th. Nine horses. tbron
milk cows, a lot of farm macbinaSe
and household goods. Free lunch .
noon; terms, cash. d.
, 1924-04-02

19c sale Mt the Variety Store eefrr
day, April 8 to Saturday, April ~.
, 1924-04-02

Patronize The Advertiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Pussy Mother had batch" Of
cunning kittens several months ago.
All but one was given away.
He grew up. as kittens DO. frol-
licking his days away at play.
Pussy Mother ana IEzy cayorted
IN the sunshine; played hide and
seek in the shadei had coolies Of fun
all tho day long.
II was good 10 see two animals
enjoying tho simple act Of being
alive. as they ala.
Then one day something unusual
happened. And the family that
loves animals msrveied much.
Pussy Neither departed for parts
unknown.
whyf what had they done.
Who's fault was ~
One day she saw her sprightiy
Young offspring. her hack up; her
ears went back. She growicd.
Evidently Pussy Mother had no
more use for her babe. What was
Il doing In the house she had al
WAYS lived In. anyway
Why was u that kitten. nick.
named Ir1y. could sit In the wanncst
place BY the open fire.
How did Il happen that klttsn
get first attention when milk was
pourcds
Then Pussy Mother left again.
The family worried and was sad,
They loved tho big old motheriy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
GA Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin
EAT AND
Lose Weight Gain Weight

-Four stewed figs. cup cooked
wheat cereal, Goldfish balls.
wnffics. tablespoons maple strip.
cup clear tomato soup. pork chop.
tablespoons creamed potatoes, ~
cup fruit salad. cheese cups. l cup
cream Of asparagus soup. I cup beef
en- casserole. tablespoons boiled
macaroni. n head lettuce. u cup
cucumber Jelly. 2 tablespoons may
onnaise, Z tablespoons pineapple
sponge with tablespoon whipped
cream, l piece sponge cake. l choco-
late cup cake. pieces rye toast, 2
gluten mullins. pieces whole wheat
bread. 4 tablespoons butter, 1 pint
whole milk. Il cup cream. dessert
Total caiories laos. Protein. AL:
fat. i.sis: carbohydrate. z.iSo. Iron.
.07ss gram.
The lettuce should be divided be-
tween the luncheon and dinner sal
ads.
The chocolate cup cake 10 suggest
cd for the luncheon sweet.
You will like the boiled macaroni
with tho casserole Of beef In place OF
potatoes.
The fruit saiad for this diet is
masked with a whipped cream dress
ing.
Gluten mullins are quite as accept
able for the entire family occasional
ly as for the reducing diet
copyright. 1924, Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
HORSERADISH

Perhaps you want 10 serve
horscradlsh with your roast beet
for company dinner and Just plain
everyday grated horseradlsh doesn't
satisfy your sense OF fitness.
one OF these sauces or butteTz
may be what you arc looking for
Horscradish Cream uIop
Two cups cream. ? tablespoons
butter . tablespoons flour. y cur
grated horscradlsh. teaspoons vino
gar. y teaspoon salt. y teaspoon
pepper. teaspoon sugar.
Melt butter. stir in flour and when
perfectly blended slowly add cream
stirring constantly. Cook two oil
three minutes after all tho cream
is added. Add salt, pepper. sugar
vinegar and horseradish. Keep hot
over hot water. but do not let boi
again. Servo hot with roast bee
or boiled fish.
Total caiories. 1,242. Protein. IS
fat $50: carbohydrate, 1874. Iron
.ooos gram.
Horseradish Cream Cold
one.haif cup whipping cream.
tablespoons grated horsoradish. !.
teaspoon salt. / teaspoon sugar. Il
teaspoon pepper. ! tablespoon vine
gar.
Whip cream very stuff. Sour cream
Is better than sweet but sweet car
be used. Combine horseradish
sugar, salt, pepper and vinegar and
fold into whipped cream Just befor'
serving.
Total calories. xs1. Protein. IL
fat s7i; carbohydrate rs. Iron
.ooo4 gram.
HorscradIsh Butter
one.half cup butter. 2 tablespoons
grated hor5eradish. Tablespoon
lemon Juice, \ teaspoon salt, !.
teaspoon sugar.
Mix horseradlsh. salt sugar ant
lemon Juice. There should b
enough lemon juice to mako TIL
horseradish moist but not thin
Work butter with q fork unit
creamy. Beat In horseradish mix
ture and continue beating unit
thick and white. Serve with broile'
or boiled fish.
Total calorics. $40. Protein, Z
fat. BOG: carbohydrate, IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Should He Have
Gone Along?

Dear Miss Grey; The other eve
ming one OF tho heads OF the firm
work for called me at homo and
asked me 20 call down al his hotel
for a few minutes 20 visit. l seldom
go out evenings without my wife
unless II is OF q strictly business
naturc-the man knows this. so he
said 10 would drive by my place
and for me TO watch for him.
IL was dusk when he arrived and
young lady friend was with him.
They asked me to drive around for
a time with them; but did not
feel IL was right, so made some ex'
cuse and after few minutes. they
drove on. ] would not like 70 dis
please this man, and after thinking
liz over. wonder II should have
gone IN, explained TO my wife. and
went? What do you think about
M c.
You acted wisely. In view Of the
fact that the man knew you were
married. he could not be dlsplcased
when he failed 10 include your
wife In the Invitation. that L., un
less he were unreasonable and yer,
narrow-minded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

feline.
Days went By and no one saw
her. Al last homo abe came again.
Tho same thing happened. SHE
growled and snarled and turned her
ears back anErily. The playful al.
vanoes % the kitten were rsbnkcd
sharply hy tho mother. There was
no more harmony or love between
them.
That night Pussy Mother depart.
cd for good Since then she has
never been seen around tho home.
When some OF the family walk
down the street they sometimes SEQ
her az the neighbors; the house she
has chosen for her new home.
There are no other cats there.
There Il no lKxy 70 usurp her cid.
erly rights. sho Is queen in tho
new hahl,ation.
Her jealous old heart Is happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

one cup clear tomato soup. cup
fruit salad. / cup beef en- oasserois.
Is head lettuce. u cup cucumber
Jelly, tablespoons pineapple
sponge, 1 rnacaroon. 2 gluten muf-
fins. l slice gluten bread. ! pint
SKINNED milk.
Total caIories. f.ef1 Protsin. sos:
Fat. is2: carbohydrate, SIS. Iron.
.ez71 gram
III your daily allowance Of caiories
Is around 100 you can add an apple
and a shredded wheat biscuit for
your breakfast. II you pine for a
chocolate soda don't indulge on the
strength OK few calories for the day.
The chocolate and ice cream add
many calories Of fat that win undo
the work of days, while tho apple
and shredder" furnish uourishmcni
and satisfy hunger without upsetting
he plan Of things.
This menu provides no breakfast.
However. cup Of hot SKINNED milk
might be found welcome.
The gluten mullins are planned for
luncheon with the soup and salad.
Tho casserole OF beef IL composed
OF carrots and onions cooked with
the beef and string beans cooked
separately and added just before
serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

sIderailon many little details. such
an ciearncss. cven.balaneed photog
raphy. action. subjects. etc, they be
came more amlsble and the cholce
was made.
Prizes win be mailed TO winners
Saturday.
An photos submitted with stamped
scif.addrcssed return envelopes vii
be mailed back promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Jealous Pussy
Finds NeaU Home

Contributed 10 The Rose Jarl
BY GERTRUDE NJ p

wonderfully darkstrped Mother Pussy cat has left her
good home.
It's home where folks love animals and treat them
white"
It's home where pussy mother always has had her fresh
liver and good milk every day of her feline life.
It's a home where dog cat is of kind words
and good pillow 10 sleep upon at night
But Pussy Mother has disappeared.
Lost? Mol Hurt? MOI Stoen2 No!
Listen here's secret. Pussy Mother has found new
home with neghbors down the street
And she's gone because of supreme enveopng jealousy
that has consumed her with and indignation these
many days.
Here's how. Now don't laugh or question. This is a
atIv trina tnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Letters and
Answers
~ CYNTHIA CRAZY


One OF correspondents who signs himself An Old
Man." has written little for the column. He didn't
call il thathe just calls it letter 10 readers but all
who read IT, and digest II, will agree with me, am
that il is message that should strike home 10 all
kind want to thank the writer for his contribution,
which follows:
Dear Cynthia Grey often read your interesting letters,
and too often find those from persons who consider them
selves unfortunaes because they not marked by the
stripe Of genius They would like TO be thus and but
tits impossible because unkind fate made them just
ordinary human beings"
To these would say: good deal Of what is said about
genius is bosh There superen and superwomen OF
course just there giants mdges here and there
But nine times out of ten that which carelessy call
genius in friend acquaintance is simply the Jesuit
Of average intelligence plus hard work and perseverance,
Most Of us stay content with merely wishing that
thus and So had this that The small remainder
WISH and then to work 10 make their wishes come true
and they generally accomplish what they attempt
When they do, who are aZier and more complacent
present circumstances achievement look enviousy
and rail at lack of opportunity There's such thing
lack Of opportunity in most What is lacking is
the eye to and the will to do Most Of the great deeds
of the world done by and different from
you and from me, in this powerl
II would only study historys pages we would find
the proof of this statement BY far the greater number
Of the worlds heroes, statesmen phanhropss have been
those who had special privileges Of birth or education
or environment Some Of them have been the dulest of
students But they their opportunyand seized 1t
passed They willing TO forget the present Tor
the sake of the future to ignore self in thought OF others
Let's learn TO be honest with ourselves folks Let's stop
whining about lack of genius and the unpleasant factors
in lives There's for accomplishment right where
are there chances for greatness If were too mental
'"N' = 'N'''1' 1'N'' AN OLD MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

NTELL. folks. hero are the anna.
w teur snapshot contest winners;
First prize. Irene Burgess.
s3ss Goth ave. n. +.
Second prise. ,s-H. J. Thurlow.
i525 woodiawn ave.
Third prize. i.--Mrs. Bronson, 800
Roy 81.
Fourth prize. xii enlarged art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
TlleT angle
LETTER FROM ALICE HAs1IL
TON TO BETTY LADY CAR
NnyANl. CONTINUED

'sThe fact remains. my dear sis
ter" said Leslie in a nasty but de-
cisiye manner. that Karl did give
them to me. and unless he wishes
me to return them 10 you. should
feel as tho were slapping him
In the face should do It."
/ never knew that Leslie had so
much spirit She must have gained
something in her marriage with
John Prescott. who. by the way.
did not come with her TO meet US;
neither did Leslie bring her adopted
baby.
Did you ever know anything 50
ridiculous as young and healthy
woman. In the first years OF her
marriage. adopting baby? She Is
certain 10 have some OF her own,
and there VIII always be a diff.
ference between them. / said as
much to Leslie. and she politely
told me / didn't know what / was
talking about.
rather resent this adopted child
In Leslie's family. but dad and
mother seem TO think II Is wonder
full. and have poured out all their
old. fashioned grandfatherly and
grandmotherly love upon it. Mother
Is quito disconsoiate that Leslie
didn't bring the child with her.
i have quite decided that my
marriage viii take place the first
Wednesday in June. which Is. as
you know. only about a month dis
tant. Karl has not seemed as
happy since he returned as he cid
in England. am not at all jealous
of my sister, for / can hold and
keep my own at all times. yet
am not unaware that Leslie was
Karrs first love. and that that
love lasted from the time they were
children thru the years until she
married-and after. do not dis
guise from myself. either. that I
am entirely different from my sister.
who IL she could have loved Karl
would probably have made him
much happier than shall. for they
both have the same romantic and
sentimental ideas.
But know one thing--I shall
be better for Karl. ! shall mako
something of him besides dreamer.
I'm going to be a leader OF society
/ in Pittsburg. / can see you smile.
Betty, for after being a member OF
the smartest set in London, to be a
leader of society in Pittsburg means
nothing except that one Is leader
of something. you know.
/ do not intend TO stay In Pitts
burg long. anyway. for hope to
persuade Karl TO return to England
to live.
BY the way. Betty. saw Edger
ton Sanity last evening. Tell Lady
Roke. his sister. that he is looking
especially wen. Much 10 my sur
prise he came over to our table and
after the most cursory greeting to
me and to Karl, he became most
cordial to Leslie. who 1t seems had
met him on her last visit to New
York.
| / don't quite understand, Betty
why my sister is always such IA
vorite with men. She never seems
to be fiirtatious sort, and yet
am sure that she only has to LOOK
at one with those big brown eyes OF
hers to find him Immediately
groveling ut her feet. The queer
part of 1t is. she Is clever enough
to seem unconscious of 1t.
| Copyright. 1924. N. +. A. Service
Inc)
TOMORROW: Letter from Alice
Hamilton to Betty Lady CarnovanA
/ continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

staff. and r. II. Lunbeek. Of tho
Northwestern Photo supply. spent
several hours making the final Ne
Ieotions. Their task was hard one.
Tho two judges agreed without
hesitation on selections md ?. but
much arguing and discussion pre-
eeded tho choosing OF the remaining
three. Finally. after taking into con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
usually worn with them.

Fox fur.plcccs arc much In vogue
Mt present. Many times they are
worn In addition to the brlght.colored
silk scarf with the tailored costume.
Gray, taupe and nude are the favored
fox shades, Flat stoles OF gray SPUR.
rel or OF sable, lined In bright green.
arc also popular neckpIeces for tho
talllcur. A less expensive fur which
follows tho long scarf vogue Is mouf.
flon. This comes In various taupo
and gray shades and is very soft and
becoming TO the wcarcr, Feather boas
Of large size arc also being worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
SMART WELLS

Ono way of softening the rather
severe lines of the cloche IL TO wear
one OF tho smart little wells that
just extends over the brim, or by
using bit OF inch.widc lace imme
diately beneath the brlm which
gives tho effect OF veil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Has anyone seen "Teddy''7 BE
Is a. young. black md white cat
that straycd from his homo last
Saturday evening in tho vicinity
OF 2srd ave. and Mercer st. His
mistress has advertised in all of
the papers. searched the neighbor-
hood. but all In vain. he was the
household pet and everyone misses
him. II veg have him or know
where he is. please call EA St
s674.R-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
CHECKED TAFETTA

Red and white checked taffeta
lines the cape aud trims tho skirt Of
n throc-pleco costume of white silk
alpaca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
osTRIcH rEATnERs

Ostrich has returned with ven.
geanco this year. not for hats, but on
gowns and wraps for afternoon and
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
NEW SHADE

A new shade OF red that Is very
smart In connection with white or
black in combinations of black and
white Is called lobster and is just
the tint Of tho well. coolsad animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Use aF EInuNCEs

Flounoes are used most interest.
ingly on tho latest French importa.
lions. They rarely 20 all tho way
around and aro most irregular in
their ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
ALPACA FRoCKs

Plaid alpaca frocks have narrow
white collars OF pIque or handker.
chief linen and belts of bright col.
ored patent leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
COVER YOUR CEREAIs

Cereals should be bought In small
quantities and kept tightly covered
in glass jars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
FASHION HINTS
COLOR SCHEMES

Tho large colorful motifs In ere.
tonne are being successfully trans.
planted from their native fabric and
applied on linen or silk frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

proof by Northwestern Photo Sup
ply-Mrs. Z. Il. oouder. Box $50,
Auburn. Wash.
Fifth prize. Txii enlarged arr proof
by Northwestern Photo supply
Mrs. James Mahaffcy. esS7 Goth ave.
There were hundreds OF pictures
entered and many worthy OF connld.
Grafton. Mr.. c. A. Clay OF Tho star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
USE FOR STALE BREAn

Soft stale bread from which tho
crusts have been removed may no
used for puddlngs. scalloped dishes.
pancakes and omelet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
RENGALINEs

As a relief from crcpes and satlns
this season we have the bengallnes
and silk alpacas which make The
smartest possible coat dresses and
tailored models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
SWAGGER CAPE

With tho smart bathing costume
for summer is n swagger cavalier
cape Of black satin lined with white
rubberizod cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
CoLORED PRINCES

Red and purple ostrich fringcs are
used on a striking dress OF red geor.
gottc crepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

The Rose Jar appears in
The Star every Friday.
Like the Potpourri, we
want it TO contain many
things. We want it to be
a page that the whole fam
lily will enjoy and look for
ward TO. We want you to
feel free to contribute
ideas, stories. etc. And
from time to time, we will
have c contests awarding
prizes.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

To clear soup use white OF egg,
slightly beaten. or lean beef. finely
chopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
HAS MANY USES

with n scarf 1t 10 quite possible TO
mako a street costume of almost any
frock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
FAsIIIONABLE

Buttons arc most fashionable for
trimmings now, used In rows or even
worked into embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
THE SUMMER
SCARF
HOW TO WEAR 1T
BY HEDDA HONT

Fashion Editor Of the United Press
Written for the United Press
NEW YORK. May Ia
The searfs tho swanky thing this
year.
In colurs green or carrot
And II we wouldn't make folks ieer
Wed best learn how 20 wear ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
MEAT ADDS FLAVOR

A small piece OF bacon or lean ham
cooked with vegetables adds to their
flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16


In coiors green or carrot
And II we wouldn't make folks jeer
Wed best learn how 20 wear Il!
The ways Of wearing the scarf arc
manifold. Every woman includes a,
least one scarf in her spring ward.
robe. and each and every woman ties
hers TO suit herself. The simplest
means OF tying the largo square OF
silk Ia TO fold It until II In reduced TO
about inches wide. This Is then
worn either with tho ends hanging
straight down or with tho ends
crossed and pinned together with
bar.pIn 20 resemble the stock.
Many women tie tho large square
scarf OF sheer materials 20 that the
two ends hang In tho back, with the
straight choker effect In front. TO do
this effectively one must have a scarf
OF sufficient length TO cross In front
and form ends in back which extend
70 tho wnlstline. One end Of the scarf
should always be worn n littlo longer
than other in this case.
Another way Of wearing tho scarf
Ia to cross tho ends on the left Shout.
der. with one end falling TO the back
and ono TO the front. Still again. fIie
scarf may be pinned or buttoncd to-
gethor at one side, leaving one long
end to cover the throat. This gives
another variation OF the choker Of.
feet. Many women like tho stock Of.
feet and find the best way OF obtain
ing this Is to wrap tho scarf once
about the throat, placing 1t about tho
front of the neck first and bringing
the ends about and tying them In n
loop knot. which Is held with a bril-.
liant barpln.
Red. green. orange and yellow are
scarf shades that are most prevalent.
These arc printed or bntiked in color.
full designs, embroidered in beadwork
or untrlmmed cave for fringed ends.
a black and white scarf combina-
ton that Is quito the rage Is used on
summer frock OF white silk crepe,
the frock Itself being entirely white.
while tho long attached scarf has
black border about foot wide on the
bottom. a black and white fringe fin.
ishs tho scarf end and there are
hugo white crepe roses appliqucd on
the black border.
FASHION NOTES
Many New York women nre follow
ing tho latest vogue set by Parisians:
the wearing OF yellow.toned hosiery.
These aro not extremely yellow in
cast, but rather ycllowish.nude
tone and they are supplantlng tho
pinkish nude shade. For sports wear
or with the mannish taiileur, a silk
and isle mixture Is preferred TO real
sheer silk hosiery. These arc very
fashionable In notified effects and
when worn with the new lizard.skin
or crocodlle.skin shoes speak tho
latest word in sports attire.
Mannish shirts with soft turn down
collars are now being worn by the
girls in New York, These shirts arc
exactly duplicates OF tho softcollared
sports shirts which are worn by men.
and they are very attractive with the
suit OF boyish material and lines. The
collar may be buttoned 10 the shirt
in front or held together with q bar.
| pin Ties Of polkadot design arc