davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
GRONKRITE CASE
DATE is SET
ssrut. PothieTS Trial viii
Start September 80

TACOMA. July t-Cour, circles
hsre arc preparing for one % the
-~stcyt legal contests I'm the his
a.. q fhc West when Ss.Et Ro.
ana Poihicr and capt Robert Ro.
.,skiuth. charged with the murder
= MAJ Alexander CronkhNe. az
r,mp Lewis. 50 90 trial
ssnarute trials were grlnted by
r,.isral Judge D. = Clshman.
reurs5ay. on tho insisienec Of Jas.
81 Osborne. government prosecutor.
Rather trial viii start september
a ana RoscnhIuth's Immediately
sRsrVartis
National administration leaders
have been Endorsed az witnesses by
re acfensr, Included In the list
q more than 100 are SECRETARY Of
War Weeks, Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover former Attorney
General paugherty William y.
Rrras and former senator W. NJ
Cider. q New York
l. T. Thompson, former attorney
general Of tho state. and counsel FOR
gosenblu,h, said these witnesses
would show conspiracy against
Rosenhluth on the part Of the prose.
eution
Character witnesses 20 H. called
iSclude Clifford Pinchot, julius H..
Rurnes clifford r. Peters. Ftatc Tor.
ss,er o. New York. Professor Chas
". Cobb o. Amherst university. and
lanes A. Foley. surrogate OF New
Ycrk
Osborne objected 20 tho Witnesses.
many OF whom are scattered thru.
cut the United states. and Judge
clshman cited tho defense 20 show
cause why they should be called in
re case,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
has been similar reaction in PARIS
against bobbing.

Eyeglasses are now sold az the
Burnett Jewelry Store on terms Of
a dollar down and a dollar or SO a
week. DR.. Taylor. one OF the lead
ing authorities on Vision in the
Northwest, is Director OF optometfy
for the Burnett Jewelry Stores thru.
out the Northwest. A consultation
incurs no obligation. Burnett Bros.
s0s Second Ave. which Is between
Madison and Marion streets. Al.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
BALLARD ELKs CHEER OLD
FOLKS

The hearts OF 200 old people. in.
mates OF tho King County home
were gladdened by a concert given
By the Ballard Elks' band.
Last Sunday. laden down with 30
gallons % ice cream. cake and cigars.
these big brothers and their wives
illuminated tho souls Of the trouble
burdened people OF this home.
4 committee from the homo has
asked me TO extend 10 these ladies
and gentlemen. as we'll as tho other
good folks who have contributed 10
the happiness. their heartfelt thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
AUTO SERVICE NEEDED

In response 10 our appeal for
sanipraetic physician 90 assist
widow who has two little boys TO
support. we have answers from Drr.
McRorcy and Finley. Arcade build
Ing. and from Or. T.. \. schillinR.
Peoples Bank building and DR.. l.. u.
Nut,ing. but now we find Il will be
necessary 20 carry tho patient In an
auto from Ballard district 10 the doc
tors office. where sho viii take his
treatments at 10 o'clock mornings.
After few weeks u is expected she
will be able 20 take a street car. who
will respond TO this appeal Tor four
days a week. Phone ca pltl.4s2e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
PIGEONS sNORE

DETRoiT.-Pigcons snoring" on
the roof Of his house kept Albert
swatek awake at night. But police
who hurried TO tho scene thought
swatck better not keep the neigh.
bors awake by shooting AZ the pig.
cons from his bedroom window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
OLD LADY GETS WHEEL CHAIR

IF YOU have kindness shown.
pass It on" the slogan OF the Sun.
shine guild. seems also to be that OF
Miss Liv johnson. 1919 i2nd ave.
S w. who has just bought n new
wheel chair She Immediately called
US up asking that We pass her old
chair on TO Mrs. Lyle. the si.ycar old
shutln living Mt seii First ave. ". w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Did for His Wife

Seattle. Wn.. Nov. 81. 1923.
Mrs. May has suffered considerably
from a burning sensation and gas in
her stomach. and by reason thereof.
has been feeling miserable much OF
the time.
Doctors and medicine were OF no
avail until she used GLO.GLAN. as
was recommended. After few
weeks use her troubles were over
ALL DRUG STORES, 81 per Bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
STOP BoBBING HAIR

LONDON.-Bobbed hair is making
rapid exit from London. Women
and girls who have had their hair
cut short are now anxious to have IT
grow out again, hair drcssers say.
Many are now having their bobbed
or shingled hair permanently waved
TO lessen the bare" effect. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
BOY WOULD LIKE WHEEL
CHAIR

! have an appeal from 9.year.
old boy for the loan % n wheel chair.
This boy Is reported as being very
active above the waist line. but. ow-
ing TO trouble In hts hips, b. unable
10 use his lower limbs phcnc this
department, CA plil.{5e6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
sHuT.INs WILL SEE PARADE

as We write this It looks as tho.
weather permitting. We will have
from 40 TO 75 shut.ins looking on the
parade today. The exact number viii
depend largely upon the number OF
cars we can muster. and the amount
Of space for parking allowed on the
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
AuNTIE SUNSHINE nErIER

Latest reports from ~, Lukc's hos.
pltal are that Mrs. Nellie Lackcy is
Improving slowly and may be al.
lowed 70 leave tho hospital some day
neAl week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
GUILD PICNIC POSTPONED

The Sunshine guild picnic for the
Sunshine Smiles society. that was to
have been given July II. has been
postponed until August The exact
date Will be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
sHUTINs TO SEE BALL GAME

All shut.in baseball fans able TO
ride in an automobile and who would
care 10 see the Seattle Indians in
action. please phone their numbers
az once to ca pitl.4s2s. We are go
ing to see a game soon as tho guests
Of the Seattle baseball management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

women now arc hoping that radical
revolution in the relationship be.
tween men and women is under way,
and women's rights viii eventually
be recognized here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
THE BRAVE LIVE ON

suppose kin myself for your"
"oh. don't do that, my dear! A
man who would take his own life is
unworthy OF living" - sans-Gene
RnriAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

decide which side is at fault. and then
forfeit from that sides deposit money
enough TO compensate the other side
for all losses 1t sustained because Of
the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
WANTS A READER

Albert studamAn. 2s3g W. s0th.
phone 81 nset-t50O has asked me 10
sec II I could get him a reader. He
is blind and bcdfnst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

For the second time ii has
fallen upon Izetta JeiOcH
Brown, one time famed upon
the stage as leading lady for
otis Skinner, TO second the
nomination of John w. Davis.
Upon her first appearance at
the San Francisco democratic
convention her speech created
q sensation. Mrs. Brown en-
tered politics after the deaM
Of her husband, Who had
been q congressman from
West Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
argentine W omen Are
Seeking More Rights
Female of Species Wins in Test Cases Before
Judges in South America Country

tho marriage bonds did not deprive
the woman OF all liberty OF action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

SEALED PROPOSALS. marked pro
tho office OF the Bureau OF Fisher
les. 1917 l.. G.. Smith Bldg. Seattle,
Wash, until y. m, July 10. 1924,
and then opened. for furnishing a
boat for use IN Alaska. Boat to be
in first-class condition and repair.
ready TO operate. Dimensions;
Length, about IS feet; beam. about
10 feet. inches To be equipped
with 50 n. r. Union burn
ing engine, or equal, in first-class
condition and order. Boat must have
been built not earlier than 1918. and
must be delivered at Seattle by July
rs, a2i.-Advertiaemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
REESE GASOLINE

strain gasoline thru a paper filter
afsr using Il and Il viii be clean
fer another occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

BUENoS AIRES. July Tho
Argentine woman who. as a wife. has
been about the least conspicuous OF
all creatures, gradually is reaching
out for a measure OF independence.
II not equality. and tho courts have
Just held in two cases that she Is
entitled TO have a mind OF her own.
prominent citizen found II nee
essary to leave suddenly for Europe
and desired his wife to accompany
him. She had no desire TO 20. He
argued. pleaded. threatened and then
took II 10 the judge. asking for an
order compelling the recalcitrant
spouse to accompany him on his
trip.
Came the lawyers with briefs that
the woman had promised 10 follow
and obey. and that she wasn't doing
IL in this case. that she was guilty
OF technical desertion, and tho force
OF the state should be brought TO
bear upon her and force her to do
her duty.
The judge took tho case under adj
visement and finally pronounced
finding that police force could not
be employed to compel wife to fol-
low her husband. and that after all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
1.-THE END.]
Facts About ST. paul,s

1t is no mean walk round st. Paul's
cathedral twice round the ratings is
a mile. The entrance length is not
quite 40 yards it is 63 yards wide at
its extreme point, and the towers are
"A yards high. Fifty workmen are con-
stantly employed in the cathedral, and
the monuments keep six men always
busy. The floor is swept three times
a week and washed once a month, and
the whole building is cleaned once a
year. 1t used to take an hour to light
the gas, and there are eight fire stoves
always burning, consuming a ton of
coal a day. There are 5000 CHAIRS in
the cathedral, and 200 SUPPLIES in the
wardrobe, 60 of which are used every
Sunday. The half-mile of iron rails in
the c~hurchyard, with the seven orna-
mental gates, weigh 200 tons and cost
f11,OOO. Twenty-six thousand people
can stand under the roof.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16

mato, salt, pepper, and chilli powder
two or three tablespoonfuls.
Chop or grind the meat-it is much
nicer ehopped-brown the meat with
the chopped onions, then add all the
other ingredients except the beans.
which will be added just long enough
10 heat thoroughly. Cook slowly for
three hours. stirring often. Remove
the chilli pepper after the dish is well
seasoned with it. CT il may be too hot.
Sweet Potatoes. Southern STYLE
Boil or steam three medlum-sized
sweet potatoes. Pare. slice and place
in rows of overlapping slices in a shall
low baking dish. Add to one-half cum
ful of water one cupful of brown
sugar and W tablespoonfuls of bur
ter, mixed with one-half t~easpoonful
OF cinnamon. Cook these for ten
minutes until sirupy. Add one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt and pour over
the sliced potatoes in the baking dish
Bake covered 10 minutes. then bake
i've minutes until lightly Drowned.
Serve from the baking dish.
eraissd Duck and Apples.-Truss a
duck as for roasting and place in a
roasting pan with slices of bacon under
and over it. Place around it six small
sour apples, cored and pared. and
six medium-sized potatoes. Sprinkle
over all a teaspoonful IF dried herbs.
Pour over n cupful of rich. highly
favored stock. cover the pan and let
cook in a moderate oven for two hours
Serve with very fine chopped celery
mixed with one-fouEth as much grated
horseradish. Heat the relish for n
minute in the bralsing pan. after the
duck and apples have been removed
curried Veqetables.-Cook one c,n-
full each of potato and carrot. diced.
in sailed boiling water. Drain and
add one cupful Of peas and curry
sauce. Prepare the by cooking
two tablespoonfuls of butter and n
sliced small onion until yellow. add
two tablespoonfuls Of -four mixed with
salt and pepper and one-half teaspoon
full of curry powder. pour over one
cupful Of milk. Cook until smooth
strain over the vegetables, sprinkled
with parsley,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16

probably not quite fair for B.. r.
Hamm to incorporate in his wishes for
he welfare and prosperity and so
forth of Jim and Jennie that stale
n about the troubles of life. but
he wanted to see Jennie blnsh-whicb
rs a matter Of fact he did; but she
failed to grow quite so fiery red as
did Jim. But B. B. was a good fell
low, and a Trojan in his work for
the cause, and the schoolmaster and
superintendent of schools forgave him.
A remark may be a little broad. and
still clean, and B.. B. made a clean
speech, mainly devoted to the in
creased value of that farm he at one
memorable time was going to sell be-
fore Jim's fool notions could be car
ried out.
Colonel Woodruff made most of the
above points which l have flched
from him. He had begun as a re-
former late in life, he said, but he
would leave it to them If he hadn't
worked at the trade steadily after en-
listment. He had become a follower
Of Jim Irwin, because Jim's reform
was like dragging the road in front of
your W farm-it was reform right
at home, and not at the county seat
or Des Moines, or Washington. He
had followed Jim Irwin as he had
followed Lincoln, and Grant, and
Blaine, and McKinley-because Jim
Irwin stood for more upward growth
for the average American citizen than
the colonel could see any prospect
of getting from any other choice. And
he was proud to live in a country
like this, saved and promoted by the
great men he had followed, and in a
neighborhood served and promoted, if
not quite saved, by Jim Irwin. And
he was not so Jul about it not be-
ing saved. Every man and nation
had to be saved anew every so often,
and the colonel believed that Jim IT.
wins new kind of rural school is
just as necessary to the salvation of
this country. 81 ain about to close
my speech" said the colonel, land
the small service l have been able to
ave ~ lAilo hdllOAs L "CAL AhiOuEA
the war, neighbors-and am proud of
1t; but I've done more good in the
peaceful service of the last three
years than I did in four of fighting
and campaigning. That's the way /
feel about what we've done in Con-
%solidated District Number One" (Vo-
ciferous and l~ong-continued applause.)
"Oh, Colonel" The voice of Angie
Talcott rose from away back lea the
kitchen. "Can Jennie keep on bein'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
Latest Design for Blouse
Styles in Winter Coats VARY

TNTENTLY blouse designers have
L watched the weather vanes Of fash
ion, for they had to determine the d.
rection of the wind before they
launched their new creations for the
d~eini-season and for spring. In STYLES
there is a strong, answering blow
from the east-fabrics and eolors.
garnitures and lines reflect again the
Chinese influence. In all kinds of
blouses another fully established fuct
Ia the predominance of the overhlouse.
Paintings are scheduled to play an
important part In tailored and semi
tailored styles as well as in dinner
blouses. and this is important to know,
because at Is In the air" that the best
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16

into rounds, in even numbers. Take
alf of the rounds and with q large
thimble make small holes in the circles
OF pastry-three makes an attractive
number. Bake the tarts, spread Jelly
on the circles and cover with the per-
forated ones.
If n has less time, roll and cut the
pastry into triangIes and squares,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and
bake. These may be. served with "a hot
sauce as dessert If liked.
Pastry shells may be made to use
filed with preserves, jams or with
sweetened fresh fruit. Roll the pastry
and line muffin pans or cover the bot
toms, hen bake.
of pastry, making as large a one as
the size of the family warrants. In
the center place chopped apples and
raisins, using three times as much
apple as raisins. Roll up, place in a
deep baking dish and cover with
enough brown sugar to sweeten; add
a tablespoonful or two of butter. Pour
over boiling hot fruit juice, cider. or
boiling water to cover, and bake In q
moderate oven for at least an hour.
Usually there will be sauce enough
to serve; If not, serve with cream and
sugar.
Cheese Straws.-Roll the pastry
very thin, cover with grated cheese,
season with a dash of cayenne; soft
cheese may be used but will need
much seasoning. Fold up in thirds,
folding in the cheese, roll again into
a long, narrow sheet, cut into narrow
strips and bake In a hot oven until
brown.
Small, fancy cakes may be made by
baking the pastry cut into circles put
them together with a filling of cream,
or jam or jelly. Cover with whipped
cream and serve for a most dainty
dessert.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16

was elouded-the light 6bscHred by
darker clouds than ever. Hagar and
her boy shared Abraham's home life
but it could nc continue. A day came
when Sarah caught Ishmael hooking
1saac-that was enough-it was the
last straw. Hagar must go.
The thing was very grievous to
Abraham. He loved the boy Ishmael.
But there was no choice. Ont into
the desert they went. The shadows
one by one disappeared.
This experience has been written in
Genesis for our learning. The Apostle
Paul explains. II Is a foreshadowing
of the inharmony Of two great princi-
ples-Law and Grace. The one rep
resented by Hagar, the bOndwoman.
and her son. and the other By Sarah.
the free woman. and her son. Tshmael
could remain only un.fl Isaac was
born. Both could not live together.
Neither can law and grace live to-
gether in the House of God. The law
with its do and thoh shalt live" con-
tinued until Christ came. bringing the
grace of God te men. He became the
end of the law. for righteousness" so
that all who believe are free from the
law and no longer in bondage. Equal
ly true is il that law and grace can
not live together in the House Of
God. The Jaw was given at Sinai
with clouds and darkness. earthquake
and thunder until Israel trembIed with
terror. God was revealed as the "All
Terrible-Mighty Ayenger" exacting
justice and executing judgment upon
all. Grace came at Calvarv-out-
poured in the crimson stream that
flowed from the wounded side Of the
Son Of God. II is grace that has de-
livered from bondage to law keeping.
There IS no condemnation 70 them
who are in Christ Jesus
How many children of God fail TO
understand that the finished work of
Christ has brought a perfect salvation.
II is a free gift. Il demands nothing.
1t is sufficient. There are those who
teach that We must obey the Ten Com.
mandments to keep saved. Others
emphasize works of obedience as nee
essary. How contradictory. Grace is
everything for nothing" To add any
work of mine is to discount and rem
der imperfect the sacrifice of Christ.
"Hallelujah, II is done. Trust is
the open sesame Of the believer. only
believe sums up the works-God does
the rest. instruments Of righteous
ness for His use. No fear, no worry
about being saved, but peace and joy
in believing"
Free from the law, oh, happy condition.
Jesus has died and there is remlssioni
Cursed by the law and bruised by the
fail.
Christ hath redeemed US. once for all
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16

In the winter garden of fashions.
nothing has flourlshed so luxurlant-
ly as coats. They have never been
presented in more varied styles or in
such distinguished and beautiful de-
signs within the memory IF the Oldest
fashion reporter. One can choose a
long. slim model, a long faring model,
a wrap-ar0und, a straight or an I'M
even hemline, or turn attention to
short coats with almost as great
variety to choose among. Fur or fab
RIGS are equally good style-or com
binations of the two-and fur is every
where present in collars and cuffs.
Fur bindings. often outlined with mar
row silver or gold braid, have added
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
By QUICK
Copyright by The Bobbs-Merrill Company

rnoat, but 1t was shut off like the
vibration of a bell dipped In water by
the sudden rush of the shouters into
the big assembly room, now filled with
tables for the banquet. And here the
domestic economy classes, with their
mothers, sisters, female cousins and
aunts, met them, as walters, hat
~snatchers, hostesses, floor managers
and cooks, scoring the greatest tri-
umph of history In the Woodruff dis
trict. For everything went off like
cloekwork, especially the victuals-
and such ~victuals!
There was quantity In meats.
breads, vegetables-and there was also
SAVIOR. There was plenty, and there
was style. Ask Mrs. Haakon Peter
son, who yearned for culture, and had
been afraid her children wouldn't
get 1t If Vim Irwin taught them
nothing but farming. She will tell
0 that the dinner-whlch so many
thought of all the time as supper
vas yust as we'll served as if it had
been In the Chamberlain Hotel In Des
Moines, where she had stayed when
h went with Haakon to the state
convention.
Why shouldn't 1t have been even
better served? 1t was planned, cooked.
served and eaten by people of intelli-
gence n brains, In their own house.
as a community affair, and in a COM
munity where, If any one should ask
you, you are authorized to state that
there's as much wealth to the acre
as in any strictly farming spot be-
tween the w oceans, and where you
are perfectly safe-fnancially-in
dropping from a balloon in the dark
of the moon, and paying a hundred
and fifty dollars an acre for any
farm you happen to land on. Why
shouldn't things have been we'll done,
when every n worked, not for
money, but for the love of the doing.
and the love Of learning to do in the
best way?
Some Of these things came out in
the speeches following the repast-
and some other things, too. 1t was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
Two Stunning Coat Models.

even more approved than eve as an
establishment, and is ~variously placed,
but usually near the corsage.
Speaking of hip bands, they appear
TO be of two main varieties-the plain
narrow band and the crushed or
draped kind. These are supplemented
by occasional models with peplums.
Sleeves are long and there is a fair
for collars and cuffs of plain silk. link
cuffs and very harrow ties of silk at
the neck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
Very Much Alike

Mrs. Chatterton-I hope you have
enjoyed this afternoon as guest of the
Superwomen's club?
Mr.. Grimm have, indeed II re-
minds me SO much of my camp in the
woods. Out there the brooks babble
the mountains peak, the pines wills.
per and the beanstalk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
To Cut Glass Tubes

1t Is said that the following is a
simple and effective way to cut glass
tubes: First, with a sharp triangular
file drawn a fine line across the tube.
Then, holding the two ends of the
tube firmly in the hands, bend it, pull
ing the two ends or halves apart at
the same time. 1t will usually crack
at the scratch with a smooth edge. If
the tubing is thick, 1t may be neces-
sary after making the scratch to start
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-16
Rich Readed cnstnm.

A rich beaded costume consists of
a dress and knee-length coat of black
velvet lavishly trimmed with rows and
rows of small steel beads. The ID
part of the dress is completely eov-
cred with the beads, as is the entire
coat. Bands of black fox complete the
ensemble.