davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Young Russian
Immigrant Is
Class Orator

wAII.A wALI.A. Wash. Juno
40 Vladimir Bolsnsl1y og Kioy,
Ruysia. hBs been selected 90 Do one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Raid House; Find
Home Brew and Mash

Sheriff Matt starwleh's deputies
raldrd a yacant h9usa - TT lsth
ave. Monday and destroyed 900 bot
Ties N beer and tuo barrels u
mash, ~
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
sssssssssssssssssssssssss

| auaNered, "Don'l lel her hil ms,"
 nApl'll have no trouble fl you be- have yourself" l assured her eoldlY, for l realized the necessity Of keeping Mamie terrified, lhangh pity for the frightened girl, which feTeely dubbed mandiin, Was fast taking pos session Of me,
 Mrs, Marks paused outside the daoE and gave low knock, As l opened the door, she eurinusly peeTed nast me into the room, and l sm0thr cred desire to laugh as l saw dis appointment in her transparent face, She patiently had hoped that l was entertaining Mir, Underwood in the kitchen, and that she would have q chance to see him again,
 Then she saw Mamie shrinking as fas as she could out of sight, and her eyes frightened with snheanseious, hut very real delight at the chance to vent her ehagriR without hetray- Ing the cause Of il,
 "Did You See the ,ianan
 go you're down here. now, are you?" she snarled advancing into
 
 the kitchen. but keeping her voice low. evidently with the hypnosis o' Lillian still upon her. You've got a crust even brealhin' the same air as Mis- Graham. after tryin' to do for her the way you did.
 "lt's a lucky thing for you Nils Graham and her lady friend are the kind they are" she hissed with | real venom. ''lf they'd let me, I'd give you such a hidln' as you'd ear- ry the marks of 10 your dyin' day, | I'll do it anyway if you so much as lift the tip Of your little finger for any mischief again. Oh, but I'm so ashamed, Mis- Graham" She turned ,o me dramatically. "To think any relation of mine should do you any iirt
 "oh, by the way" she smiled. Did you see tho handsome man I let in the door a minute ago? He said he was friend Of yours"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

piled. "I looked back and could see them rolling over and over in the ditch! Then they limped 10 the center of the path and shook their fists as us just as if we were to blame."
 Raggcdy Ann laughed, not becazs the two mean creatures had been bumped, but because she knew that those who try to injure others and . get hurt doing it always feel that they have been mistreated.
 How much nicer it really is, being kind and considerate to others!" Rag gcdy Ann said. Now take the two old witches for instance, they have been bothering Us for a long, long time and trying to take our house on wheels and our magic books and the hobby horse away from us. Now all they get for their efforts is one piece ofstrou- ble after another while the nice poor man, sitting upon the roof, has asked for nothing from us but, by being kind and friendly to us has been re- ceiVing a share of every one of our pleasures! Now which is the best way 10 be-" Raggedy Ann asked.
 Like the nice kind poor man!" Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse replied.
 Every time." Raggedy Ann said. We never get a speck of fun out of being selfish and unkind, for people, soon learn and leave you to yourself! But, If we are kindly and generous and share our pleasures with others, then, we not only get lot of pleasure from seeing the happiness we give. but those whom we serve give us their love in return!"
 "Oh ycs!" the hobby horse said. T haven't been made very long, Rag sedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, but l kow that l love you, not because you let me share in all your pleasures, but mostly because you love mel"
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedv Andy patted their soft rag hands on the hobby horsen's wooden head and felt very happy, for as you must know by the way you love your mamma and daddy and other dear ones, that love brings more sunshins in vour heart than anytting elsa in the whole. whole world.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
he Adv&ntures5 RaggetyAnn g. >'4 Ea99edyAnly q 4zdaDa hy 1ehnny Sru<''e emH

You cant imagine how comfortable 1t was in the magical house on wheels.
 There were nice cozy rocking chairs and tables and electric lights and three cunning little white beds: one for Raggedy Ann one for Raggedy Ady and one for the magical hobby horse.
 Then there was a white ice box which RaSgcdy Ann had wished for with her magic books and whenever she wanted ice cream, or ices or any thing nice and cold to eat, anyone could go 10 the ice box aid get {. Ad, that is how the Raggedys and the hobby horse happened 10 be cat ing the lovely orange ice out on the front porch while the house on wheels rolled along through the deep, deep woods.
 My" the poor man on the roof said as he finished his large dish of orange ice and passed the plate down
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
.eakoc cEan8zeA :

she made the remark that she had something to tell me, and she has | referred to it once since, but she has
 said nothing about 1t lately ] haven't wanted to refer to it because, of course, you know that I would trust Leslie with my life. It is probably some foolish little thing that she has magniiied into mountain, but | am
 waiting impatienty until she tells me.
 l guess that young sister of hers is a hellion. Leslie hasn't told me very much, but from what she said I read between the lines that her sister, Alice, not content with getting Karl Whitney for herself is now jealous of her own sister, and makes it un- comfortable for both Whitney, who seems rather a decent sort of q fel- low-and surely one cant blame him for having been in love with Leslie, you know-and for Leslie,
 l think Ruth Ellington is going to Marry Walter Burke. She has been very successful with that lingerie shop. I have always wanted to know who put up the money for her, and l have now come to the conclusion it was Burke. If he did it, am not sure that he didn't put up the money for his own funeral pyre, for Ruth is so crazy about her own busi- ness ability that I'm not sure she'll give up the shop even if she marries Burke.
 Strange, isn't it, how a little eco- homie independence goes 10 wom- ans head. That is the only fault I have to find with Mrs. Atherton-sbe is so cocky about her business ability. l really see the logic of the American idea of not giving girl about to be married a dot. She's independent enough as it is. l think Mr. Hamil- tons stand in not giving Leslie much moey on her marriage was perfectly correct, although at the time I thought he was a tightwad. If Les lie had money of her now, or a. busi- ness that was bringing her in money, she wouldn't be as sweet and docie as shen is.
 I'm all curiosity to know just why Paula Perier wants 10 see you. Mrs. Atherton informed me the other day that my curiosity was the one thing that was always getting me into trou- hle. If was when I took her to task Tor going out to dinner with a strange man. and by the way that she made this remark she gave me 10 under stand that it was one of my business who she went with.
 She may he right al that,
 fCopyriEht. 1924. NEA Eertice. Incl |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
ON HEALTH-- FOOD IS BUT FUEL

One thing that stumped Mir. Mann when he was considering dietary problems was why food cannot be measured in weight or bulk.
 The mistake of thus measuring food is a common one.
 Food is measured in fuel units, bet ter known as calories.
 And many foods have their caloric values so we'll concentrated that by taking a small portion the same ef- feet can be procured as when a large amount of some other bulky food is eaten.
 An example of this is olive oil, which is q concentrated food where in 300 calories per ounce, or there abouts, may be found. Ordinary vegetables are bulky and several
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

pounds would have 10 be eaten to get the same caloric result.
 These are matters that the average person does not stop to consider when sitting down to eat. The spoonful of olive oil, or the little pitcher of cream he takes may be giving him caloric value equal or greater to all the rest of the food he is eating.
 A few instances of this may be found by noting the following food articles, each of which contain 100 calories: one large egg, one large- sized baked potato, one lamb chop, a dish of sweet corn, an ordinary helping of baked beans. two squares of cube sugar, a handful of peanuts, a square of butter, glass of milk or a quarter of a glass of cream and larPp Orlupp
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

me for active work, and that divid ed my time between America ana Europe. wandering wherever thought I might find amusement. told them that l had acquired m, car at Pinehurst and had motored north, gofing on the way. Also warned Vantine that my game had improved, and suggested that we make the stakes a thousand dollars this time. He accepted with elation
 Three hours later on the fifteenth green, l handed him thousand dol ! lars.
 "I cant understand it," I said pettishly. "I just cant get going to- day"
 He grinned. Had he chosen. he could have won earlier. and my ex- cusc was ridiculous. We might play again tomorrow" he suggested.
 For two thousand dollars" cried. | He turned away /to hide a smirk. Just as you say" he replied. I had yielded to Kernochan's solic- itous invitation that dine with them and play some bridge later. In addi-
 
 Kernochan was a snob. And I fear that my careless mention of certain names highly placed in international society had given the Kernochans false idea of my own social position. They were not going to let depart too easily, one who might graciously open doors forever barred to a certain class of broker, and to detectives.
 At dinner Miss Kernocfan wore her ruby ring. l had not invested in a motor car, nor in a golf-match with Vantine, in vain. Before dinner was half over, Kcrnochan, learning of to- morrows match. insisted that I must spend the night in his house. I could offer no valid excuse; and so upon my acceptance, the matter was settled.
 Not until, Miss Kernochan and my self having lost rubber, we were cutting again for partners, did ap- pear to notice the ruby ring.
 ''I see that you've had the setting fixed" I then remarked.
 Kernochan nodded. "Daragon's of- fered me three hundred and twenty five thousand for that ring" he de- CldFeu. but IL dllf LOT SdlS. l guess my girl is good enough to have ring like that for herself"
 She simpered, not prettiy, I could not but contrast this insolent and eommon-loolSing woman with tho sweetly dignifled lady from whom, by the ring had been taken.
 I whistled. "Three hundred and twenty-five thousand dolars!" I ex- claimed. Tt doesn't seem possible. Still, it Is beautiful" I leaned over, looking at the stone. Miss Kerno- chan did the obvious thing. She slipped the ring from her finger and handed it to me. Now, I had not in- tended to put into effect certain plans, which had brought me to this house, so soon. But storm had been brew ing during dinner; it burst now with a clap of thunder and flash of lightning. And a moment later the lights in the library went out. Miss Kernochan screamed in alarm. Her father laughed. They'll be on again | in minute, Alice" he told her. This often happens during a storm, MT. | Ainsley," he said to me.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
What Mrs. Marks Had lo say Co
 Mamie and siadge

Am l eiernally diseredNed2N har
 fy unaersood queHed with smile a
 Illlian and me, Then l saw his eye
 narrow quickly as he saw Mamie
 head bowed against the chain back
 but he gave no ether sign that hi
 neiieed anything unusual m the meh
 tai atmosphere,
 "AlmOst," Lillian retoned, Know
 ing your record, we were about lf call aut the police when you
 knocked, We figured you were m one Of three places"
 "Mafgue, hospital or police s'a' tiang" he interrupted, grinnins im' pudently al her '"fhat's what II Is 10 have reputation for nnnelnr ality"-he suddenly changed his pes euliar tone 10 a dalOrous whine as he turned to me-'if you ever depart from il, there's panic among your friends and relatives"
 interpreted tho flicker Of Lil' lisn's eyes toward Mamie correctly remembering that she had asked me to take the girl into the kitchen while she talked 10 Mir. Underwood.
 q think you should he disci- plined." told him smiling, but Iil' Han is past mistress Of that art, so m leave the task 70 her, Come Mamie, I want you to so to the kitchen with me"
 He was standing nearest me, and his impudent whisper Lucky Mamie." was. I am sure, unheari by either the girl or Lillian.
 I gave no sign that l had heard him, but crossed quickly to Mamie, who had arisen obediently. but had stumbled when she attempted 10 walk, because she was still child ishly hiding her face in the crook Of her arm.
 put my hand upon her arm and guided her through the door. con- scious that Harry Underwood was making absurd laughter-provoking gestures in the pretense that l was an animal tanner in a circus. Lil- Han shout the door upon his non- sense. and swiftly turned upon Mamie.
 There Is no one to see you now but me-" told her curtly, "so take your arm down and walk along here as you should" Mamie is Terrified
 She dropped the arm promptly, but kept her eyes obstinately lowered, nor did she speak even after we had reached the kitchen. and she had seated herself in the chair I placed for her. Her silence was distinctly | pleasing 10 me, however, for I had | no Knowledge of what Lillian had | said to her, and I would have had to weigh my words most carefully had the girl tried to question me.
 knew that Lillian's twenty sec onds" were figurative ones, so did not expect an immediate summons back to the living room, and made myself as comfortable as possible in the rocking chair we had brought down. There was creak in it. and though I stopped rocking after the first raucous sound or two. I was too late to keep my neighbor in the next room from nearing it through the thin partition.
 heard the sound of slippered feet striking the fioor--then the opening of her door and the batter of the feet up the passage to my kitchen. face filled with terror, lifted at the sound, and she put out her hand in childish supplication to me.
 She's awful mad by me-" she
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
JOnlAinSle WTAMateK Thief
 XE5k!,!ith!!l!!x1,;SsoM! 5!,!t!!!! xSoMes 2! .s,.;l| poAes BU NOk, BUTTON

was good, That is about all l can say for him, For not merely was he hoastful as Co his wealth, hut he showed an unpardoRahle curiosity ia- ward myself, l indnlged myself in q certain gift for fietion, l named a city ln the West as my home, l skill fully created the impression that l was immensely rich, that a wound received in the war had nespaeilated
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Letter from John Alden Prescott to
 Sydney Carton. n

canot help but think, Syd old boy, that the coincidence that we always think Is so strange Is more natural than we suppose. You remember, don't you, Syd, that you visited Paula Perier one week before my marriage three years ago and now you tell me you are going to meet her in New York just the week before the third anniversary celebration of my wed- ding.
 Paula didn't say what she wanted to see you for, did she? Perhaps she has designs upon you, for l am sure that the incident with me is closes. I hope to heaven 1t Is.
 I'm going to confess something to you, Syd. Leslie is like brand-new sweetheart with her bobbed hair. It's much more becoming to her. Of course I haven't told her this, as 1t would give her an unfair advantage. but I'll confess it to you. Don't give me away
 Besides, there seems to be kind of mysteriousness about Leslie lately, which invites in the most intriguing way my curiosity. A long time ago
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT.


 Breakfast-One cup berries, 1 dish ready cooked cereal with 1-2 cup cream, 1 soft boiled egg, pieces buttered toast, hot water.
 Midmorning lunch-One cup whole milk.
 Luncheon - Two gaining sand l. wiches, 1 glass iced tea, tablespoon sugar, tablespoons lemon juice, 1-e cup fresh strawberry ice cream. Afternoon tea - One glasn iced chocolate, brown bread tea sand wiches.
 Dinner-One cup cream of tomato soup, 2 broiled lamb chops, new po- tatoes in cream sauce, tablespoons buttered peas, cup fruit salad with 3 tablespoons whipped cream dress ing, cheese cups, Parker House roll, 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2 cup mint ice.
 Bedtime--One cup of whole niiVS.
 Total calories, 3So3. Protein, 311; fat, 1886; carbohydrate, 1898. Iron. .0199 gram.
 You may find that your appetite will be keener If you restrict the use of sugar during the hot weather. Too much sweet is cloying and makes it impossible for you to feel any desire to eat. Above all. do not eat candy between meals. Eat your many meals regularly.
 And if you find yourself at 10 in the morning dreading the thought of drinking your milk have q large glass of orange juice with plain bread and butter sandwich. This will stirn- uate your appetite for luncheon as well as give you calories and vitamins
 Your gaining sandwich should be made of buttered bread with cream cheese, dates and nuts all mcistened with cream as a filling. Second helpings will of course, add calories if they are necessary for your days ration"
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

10 Raggedy Andy. Didn't the two witches. NIinga and Munga, get hard bumps when they tried 10 jump upon ths front porch as the house on wheels passed them?"
 My. Yee." the hobby horse re-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
For Pewter.

Clean pewter dishes with powdered rotten stone applied on flannel wet with linseed oil and turpcntine. Then was hin hot soapsuds and dry with a soft chamois or flannel.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT.

l
 Breakfast-one cup berries, 1 dish ready cooked cereal with i-2 cup whole milk. hot water.
 Luncheon-One open cottage cheese sandwich, glass ice tea, 2 teaspoons sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
 Dinner-Two broiled lamp chops. 2 tablespoons new peas, 1 cup fruit sal- ad, thin slice gluten bread.
 Bedtime--one cup skinned milk. Total ealories, i074. Protein, 1ss: fat 2ss: carbohydrate. 5ss. Iron .016s gram.
 One cup of berries averages about the same total calories. Red rasp- berries have no fat content and are higher in carbohydrate calories than blackberries, black raspberries, blue berries and strawberries.
 One-half cup of whole milk uses as many calories as one whole cup of skinned milk. The whole milk. of course, is rich in fat and compara- lively low in proteins since the allow ance is cut in half. The iron grams are diminished proportionally.
 Open Cottage Cheese Sandwich.
 Two thin slices whole wheat bread 4 tablespoons cottage cheese, ta- blespoons minced celery, table spoons chopped new carrots, 3 table spoons chopped nuts, salt and pep per. paprika.
 The cottage cheese should be quite dry. Season well with salt and pep per before adding remaining ingre- dients. Mix lightly and spread on bread. Sprinkle with paprika and serve as an open sandwich.
 Total calories, 379. Protein, 11o. fat, S1; carbohydrate, 1Ss. Iron. .0014 gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Ironing WOOlcns.

Never iron woolens until they are nearly dry and then turn wrong side out and cover with piece of muslin before introducing the fiat.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

As cure for barking dogs, and Austrian town has imposed d tax, starting with 100000 crowns on the first dog kept, and doubling the tax on each additional dog.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Prevents Skitlding.

If you wish to set dish of food directly upon the ice, put a can rub Der beneath to prevent slipping.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
GossipS Corner
Make Bit Extra.

When making white or cream sauce it is advisable 10 make more than you will need and keep the rest in the iceboX for use another day.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Yellow Spots

Yellow spots on porcelain, if they are not caused by iron rust, may be removed with household ammonia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
Soap Spots.

Badly soiled garments should have the dirtiest parts dipped in wafer, well soaped and tightly rolled up be- fore they are put in the tub 10 soak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
HOW TO COMBAT THE GRASS
HOPPER PEST m FLAX FIELD

Because flax fields stay green lateE
In the season than most other crops
flax becomes a great late summer
attraction for grasshOppers. Grass
hoppers can do terrific damage In q
flax field, cutting off the seed bolIs
and the tops of the plants.
Where grasshOpper infestation In
bad, the flax grower will do well to
watch his fields carefully. \ caref&
spreading of poisoned bran mash abOzx
the edges Of the fax fields, regularity
will cut down if not entirely prev~s&
grasshOpper damage. II is NOT enougA
10 scatter a little poisoned bait ana
consider IL a seasons job done. a
little bait must be spread about tb@
edges Of the field through the worst
of the grasshopper s If bad darn
age is to be prevented.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Wd1rG Ads
16c Per Line, First Insertion; sc Per Line. Spbse~ y
quent insertions. Minimum Charge, 2c. All Want Ads PAYABLE =
Advance. No Book Accounts.

QUARRY described; together with the
right to the use and flow of rs INCHES
miners measurement, or 1M cubic
Ieet per second flow, of the waters of
Ross Creek, diverted and Appropriated
June 1, 1872, rs inches. miners
measurement, or rs cubic feet per
second flow, of the waters of said
Ross Greek, diverted and appropriated
June l, 1873, and 400 inches, miners
measurement, OF 10 cubic feet per
second flow, of the waters of said
Ross Creek, diverted and appropriated
July /, 1918, and decreed to the de-
1endant A. A. Bridges by the above
emitted Court by decree dated April
70, 1928, in the action of George E,
decker, and others, plaintiffs, V.
Mary Z. GOWN, and others, defen-
dants, numbered GAO in the files of
sad Court, and together with all and
singular the water bitches, tenements
Entertainments and a~ppurtenances
~thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining, said lands being stu.
ated in the County of Gallatin, State
of Montana.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana. thi:
End day of May, 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
by Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
GEORGE Y. PATTEN. Attorney fol-
Plaintiff, Bozeman, Montana.
(First publication May z, 1924
Last publication May %, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
SHERIFF'S SALE

c. n. Wood, Assignee, Plaintiff
versus E. M. finder, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Thursday on the II day of June A. D.
1924 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. All the
right, title and interest of the defen-
dant in and to the following described
property, viz:
Lots /, g., Z and the East half of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 10,
Township 2 South, Range 2 East, con-
tanning 138 acres, lying East of the
Madison River.
The North one-half of the South
west Quarter; the Southeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter; the South
east Quarter; the East one-half of the
Northeast Quarter and the West half
of the Northwest Quarter of Section
90, in Township 2 South, Range 2
East, containing 440 acres.
The Northeast Quarter, and the
East half of the Southeast Quarter,
Section II, Township 2 South, Range
2 East containing 240 acres.
All the above land situate and be-
ing in the County of Gallatin, State
of Montana.
Dated this 10Th day of May A. D
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
BY Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication May 81, 1924
last publication June II, 1924