davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

ORTHOPEpIC GUILDS
Guilds of the Chiidrcna Ouho
pedlc hospital viii meet IN different
sections OF tho city on Friday
March a.
ON this particular Friday each
guild viii have a shower for the
Orthopcdlc Thrift shop. This is a
ueasonahle time OF the year FOR
shower a. housewives arc discard
ing many useful articles from closcts
In cellar 20 garnet.
The guilds viii meet according 10
tho following schedules
broadway. with Mru. n. J.. Greer
1869 n Caller a.. az p. m.
Capitol iiill, an day meeting a.
tho home OF william Edrs. sos
ltth ave. y.
Denny Thurman. with Mrs. II W
Kent. 2s2s BoylstUn ave. y,
iaat Highland Drive with Mrs.
n Armstrong. gs7 s2nd Ave. ~. az
o'clock Cards and sewing
First iir. with Mrs w A.
Peters. 1915 Minor aye. at 1870
o'clock
Fnnk Park with Mrs Il. @ Wal.
dron. s5i soth ave y, at $50
o'clock.
Interlaken. with Mrs. James Ne
Cnckon. ists shelby At, A. 2
o'clock Nlys W. y. sheldon. as
sisting hostess.
Laurclhurst with Mrs. Charles
sowle. 42ip y. asrd. AZ / o'clock.
Madruna. with Mu Charles s
HuEhe,t. ii2i ssth ave, al ~
o'clock.
Medina. with Mrs A. T Thinner
man. az 1880 o'clock
Mount Baker. with MIS- Edward
Cunningham. sii6 Cascade ave, al
1870 o'clock
North Queen Anne. with Mrs.
Davidson. so Lynn a., AZ 10
o'clock.
Queen Anne. with Mrs. " "
Reed. sf2 Kinnear place. az 1896
O'Clock.
Renton I'm. with MIA. H. y
Hadley. 1905 = Madison a.. az n
o'clock.
University. with Mrs. Howa'
Hanson. ans 18th ave. n D. al
10 o'clock
Washington Park. with Mrs c
c renny. SCI ssh ave. n, a;
o'clock.
seahurst. with Mn. J. Ritter. a
$40 o'clock.
sunse, auxiliary. with Mrs Lee
Mooney. Sba 18th ave. n. w Meet
Ing az / o'clock. Cards NJ O'clock
J WEST QUEEN ANNE P..T.A.
The West Queen Anna PIT. a
will entertain with card party and
musicale. Friday. March 81. az the
homo OF Mrs Geo. Rummcna. go
West Howe a.. from ? 90 g. Other
entertainment viii be provided Tor
those not caring 20 participate w the
card gamos and plans are being made
20 accommodate a large crowd az this
Il the first affair ~ this kind 20 be
sponsored by tho circle
Tho president. Mru. Won Fail. has
appointed the following committee "a
carry on, the details OF the party
Afru. Victor zednlck Mrs. Fred "
Ring. Mrs. n Herixmnn. Mrs. Don
aid Mcdonald. Mrs. ,. II. Fox and
the hostess
80 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
WOmen's Clubs

Warren. Mrs. ID. W. Ainsllc. Mrs.
viii Hanna, Mrs. ]. r. CASTOR. Mrs.
ID. W. Joyner. Mrs. Eric johnson,
Mrs. 4. Jeffrey. Mrs. II. a. Snyder
and Mrs. Martin Voris.
INTERPLAY PIT. A.
Interplay PIT. A. viii have n silver
tea Friday. March 81. from / until
o'clock. at the home OF Mrs. sam
Judd. 1888 21st ave. w.
HARRISON PIT. a.
Harrison PIT. a. viii meet Fri.
day. March II. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
g. +. Haley will give a short talk
70 the young mothers. Refresh.
mcnts and social hour viii follow.
PENNSYLVANIA
STUDY CLUB
The annual Presldcnt's day Of the
Pennsylvania study club will be
held Friday. March 81, ut the FEEDER.
ate clubhouse, NJ 2 o'clock. a pro.
kihih tpiitAaAtih Vi hhhIfsfs iffittAlAF
and piano numbers. under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. w. G.. Martin, will be
given from 2 until o'clock. Mrs.
Theda Balyeat. Mrs. Frank ]. calk.
ms and Miss Nell Rawson viii each
render vocal numbers. a social
hour VIII follow, with Miss Theta
Martin. Mrs. r. Parrish and Mrs.
Julia Kcil acting as hostesses.
HOW RHoLA CLUB
The How Kholn club will have a
dance and card party Friday even.
ing. March q. nj chrisiensen'a hall.
Broadway and Madison 1t.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern star club VIII sew
for tho Lighthouse for the Blind
Friday. March n. from 10 n. m. 10
4 D. m. at 1880 Arcade square.
SEATTLE ROSE SOCIETY
The monthly meeting OF the Sc.
attic Rose society Will be held in
the banquet room over Moves cafe
terla, Fourth and Pine. Friday
March a. NJ IL m. This VIII be
~ special interest 20 all flower low
ers. Rev. s. 8. sulllgcr, Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
corERrE CLUB

The Co,crie club viii meet Friday.
March -. AZ 2is o'clock. AZ tssF
18th ave. n. y, The program will be
In charge OF tho educational depart.
meni. Miss Frances Wilson viii
give a group of plano numbers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern star club VIII sew
for tho Lighthouse for the Blind
Friday. March d. from 10 n. m. 10
4 .. m, at 1880 Arcade Square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA
STUDY CLUB
HOW KuoLA cLrR

The How Khoin club will have a
dance and card party Friday even.
ing. March 81. nj Chfistensen'a hall.
Broadway and Madison IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
HARRISON PIT. A.

Harrison PIT. a. viii meet Fri.
day. March II. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs
q. r Haley will give short talk
70 the young mothers. Refresh
mcnts and social hour viii follow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
PROFESSOR eonnErr RESIGNS

Resignation OF Prof. r. X. Bennett
from his position as professor of
agronomy and agronomist Of the OK
pertinent station, which he has held
for the last five yeras, Is announced
by Dean e. J. Iddings, dean Of the
college of agriculture Of the univer-
sity. Professor Bennett, whose resig-
nation takes effect February 1, will
enter business in Moscow as q mem.
Der of the Washburn & Wilson Com
pany, seed dealers.
AS member of the Idaho faculty
and experiment station staff, Pro
lessor Bennett has specialized In
teaching in forage crops and plant
breeding and has taken an active
part In the experiment station under.
takings in the department OF agron.
omy. He has done considerable ex.
tension work and has judged at many
fairs and is well known In many
parts OF the state. He has been ac
tive in general university affairs and
Is chairman OF the faculty calender
committee.
Professor Bennett Is a graduate Of
Kansas State Agricultural College
and holds masters degree from the
University of Wisconsin. Before com
ing to Idaho, he was member o.
the teaching and experiment station
staff at Kansas State Agriculture
College, where he taught severa
classes In agronomy and had an ex
pertinent station assignment in thu
investigation OF pasture grasses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
THRIFT

Il can't understand why am al
ways running behind In my personal
financial affairs" man who earns
handsome salary said some time
ago, writes S. w. Straus. president
American Society for Thrift. When
asked If he kept a record OF his ex-
penditures, he replied that he was too
busy to be bothered with such de-
tails. TRY the experiment for a
month";" 1t was suggested, land you
will have the answer to your ques-
ton"
The plan was tried. Every penny
Of expense was jotted down and at
the end Of the month the man found
that he had spent about 500 more
than he had thought was his Gus
tom.
That explained the reason why he
was always In quandry about his
personal affairs.
When he was brought face to face
with conditions he began to change
his habits, and his situation improved
in like proportion.
There are no doubt many such per.
sons who constantly are running be.
hind in personal money matters and
cannot understand the reason.
The very first step toward I'M
provement must be a daily record Of
expenditures. We dare say that the
majority OF those who begin this
plan will soon be astonished at the
amount of money they have been
wasting.
Figures do not lie. You can't
spend your money and have 1t. II
You want to spend constructively and
save wisely you must eliminate the
little wastes.
Above everything else you must
know what you are doing. You can
not build yourself up on the shifting
sands OF ignorance or Indifference.
1t may seem like waste OF time
and effort to keep a strict record OF
every penny you spend, but 1t Is the
best method Of getting on the right
track In the management of your at.
fairs.
Personal thrift, like business effi-
cheney, is a matter OF method and
system. 1t must be founded on com
plete knowledge OF ones transac-
tions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
White Kitchen

White is everywhere a symbol OF
cleanliness. OF course, 1t is really
no cleaner" than any other color; a
gray enameled ware pot, for instance,
has all the advantages of cleanliness
that white one has, for all enamel
ed ware is easy to keep clean and
will not discolor. But the least speck
OF dirt shows on white, where it
might remain unnoticed on some
darker shade. For this reason the
fashion of white in the kitchen,
where cleanliness Is of paramount
Importance, is growing all the time.
The white kitchen" has white enam-
eled table, white chairs, white kitch-
en- cabinet-even a white gas range
and, OF course, 1t has white enam-
eled ware utensils.
1t Is becoming increasingly popu-
lar, particularly among the younger
housewives, to have a definite color
scheme for the kitchen. Some prefer
all white while others find that white
blends very well with the gray, blue
and other shades in which enameled
ware comes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
TEN RECORDS

Those who are prone to become
ton in the country ought to ponder
we'll over the statements of julius
H. Barnes, president OF the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States In
his address recently before the Ma
tional Association Of Insurance
Agents. He cited ten production rec
ords that have been established In
industry during the last few months.
They are:
The largest pig iron production.
The largest cotton consumption.
The largest steel ingot production.
The largest crude oil production.
The largest residential construction.
The largest production OF locomo-
tives.
The largest volume of mail-ordsr
sales.
The largest volume of retail sales.
The largest volume Of railroad car
loadings.
Mr.. Barnes also made several sig
.nificant comparisons OF changes that
have taken place in the United States
since the pre-war year OF 1913. The
more important of these comparisons
are:
The population OF the United States
has increased 100000 people, with
their enlarged requirements.
The annual national income has in
creased from $4,000, 100000 to $780,.
$1,000, 900.
The aggregate savings deposits
have increased from $4,000, 100000 to
s14000.OO0 900.
The deposits in national banks
have increased from $4,000, 900, 900 t.
ST., 900 ,000,000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
Develops New Roads


A sledged stone base, with rene-
tration macadam or asphaltic con-
crete surface, has been adopted as
standard type of construction on
highways by the Missouri State
Highway Department. On the po-
rous, easily drained soils in large
sections of the state these bases are
standing up in an excellent manner
and are being laid at an appreclable
saving According to Missouri high
way officials quarry rock that is too
soft to provide crushed stone can
be readily applied to the sledgine
base. Both limestone and sandstone
have been used in Missouri with
success.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
Cocoa Bread

cake compressed yeast
cups milk, scalded and cooled
tablespoon sugar
5h cups sifted flour
" cup sugar
" cup cocoa
n cup butter
" tablespoon salt
Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon
sugar in lukewarm milk; add cups
Of flour and beat until smooth.
Cover and set aside to rise In a
warm place until light-about half
an hour. Add sugar and butter
creamed, eggs well beaten. cocoa.
remainder of flour, or enough to
make soft dough, and salt. Knead
lightly; place in a creased bowl.
Cover and let rise in a warm place
until double In bulk-about two
hours. Mould into loaves; place In
well-greased bread pans; filling them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
To Make White Lotion

White Lotion" for treatment OF
barbed-wire wounds and other shall
low wounds is composed of one
ounce Of acetate of lead, six drains
of sulphate of zinc, and one pint OF
soft water. Label the bottle poison"
and shake well before using.
Other medicines useful for wounds
are tincture of iodine, permanganate
of potash, boric acid, calomel, and
oxide of zinc ointment. Calomel is
used for thrush" Bluestone In solu-
ton is the most effective drug for
foot rot of sheep and cattle.-Dr. A.
S. Alexander, in Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
CANADIAN GRAIN

CALGARY, Alberta.-In about one
months actual loading the Canadian
Pacific Railway handled more than
81, 00O, 900 bushels OF grain In ALDER.
ta About $500 cars were required,
and these, end to end, would stretch
III miles. Two hundred and eighty.
two trains were moved. All previ
Gus records were eclipsed by this
activity, which was invaluable to the
farmers, as the granary accommoda
ton was insufficient.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
Gingerbread

/ cup sour milk
2A cups bread flour
Il cup shortening
l egg
l teaspoon soda
X teaspoon salt
III teaspoon baking powder
" cup sugar
l teaspoon ginger
/ cup molasses
" teaspoon cinnamon
Mix and slft the dry ingredients.
Mix the molasses with the milk and
slightly beaten egg. Add the liquid
to the dry ingredients, then add the
melted shortening. Bake in large
shallow pan IS to 40 minutes in a
moderate oven (375 degrees).
II sweet milk Is used, leave out
the soda and use 5k teaspoons bak-
Ing powder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
RECIPES
Spanish Macaroni

1 cup cooked macaroni
/ cup grated cheese
2 onions
u cup butter
/ quart tomatoes
2 red peppers
Make a sauce by frying onions
chopped fine in one-half cup of but
ter. Add quart of tomatoes and
the pulp of two red peppers. Sim
mer until reduced to half. Butter a
baking dish, put in layer of the
sauce, then layer of macaroni and
grated cheese, and so on until the
dish is filled. Bake over one-half
hour.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
USE HUGE QUANTITIES
OF MILK AND CREAM

More than 1890 quarts of milk
and 5,040 quarts of cream are used
in the University OF Washington
Commons during the school year.
About 2,700 gallons Of ice cream
are used during the same period
One ton of potatoes and 1000
pounds Of sugar are used every
month. Between 1000 and 1900
students and instructors are accom-
modated daily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
Mo Fence headed

Brother Johnson" said the par.
son, CANT you all donate some small
contribushun to de fund for fencing
In de culud cemetery"
Il dunno as l kin, parson," re-
Piled Brother Johnson. Il don't see
no use in fence round no GENE
terry. You see. them what's in there
CANT git out, and them what's on
sho' doan wanta git in."-Every
body's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11


ing, the trend of the nations employ.
ment, and of general wage changes
made public by the National Indus
trial Conference, show that while
household expenses of the nation for
the period ended November Is last
were the highest since 1921, general
business is slowly improving after
the mid-year recession.
Canadian wheat growers think, or
hope, or at least say, that they have
new, hardy wheat" which can be
grown in northern regions Of the Do
minion. The new wheat is an adap-
tation of the Australian Minister
Wheat" originated by Professor Pye,
of the Agricultural College OF Vie
toria, Australia.
According to official figures submit
ted to the French Chamber of Depu
ties, France has obtained 3,95O.00O
tons of coal from the Ruhr district
since the ending of the passive re-
sistance, also $4,000 tons OF by.
products and 10000 tons of mine tim
Der. The Bankers Trust Company is
advised by it's French information
service that the above deliveries are
valued OF 410,0OO.0OO francs.
American farmers planning 1924
crops should not calculate increased
marketing in Europe, according te
the Department Of Agriculture. The
department announced results of an
economic survey of Europe which
shows there is little foundation to
hope for an outlet there for surplus
crops. In many countries which in
the past have been good markets
for American agricultural products,
here will be increased acreage next
rear, the report states. The democrat
lied general conditions Of the coun
tries also are cited as reason for
believing there will be little pur-
chasing of farm products abroad
Grain marketed along the Cana
liam Pacific Railway this year to-
aled 187,642,224 bushels, an increase
If 33,324,619 bushels over any similar
period in the railways history. The
crop did not commence to move I'M
til after September Is. From Sep
TENDER to September Is only
slightly more than 20,351 ,972 bushels
of wheat were marketed along the
Canadian Pacific and only 9,758 cars
were loaded, while from September
Is to November 80 there were mar
keted 167,290,252 bushels, 96,971 cars
being loaded, daily average of
1,492 cars. From September 15 to
November 80 the railway moved east
from Winnipeg 94,421 loads, a daily
average of 1926 cars, which means
that a load was handled east from
this city every minute and quarter
in each "a hours for the period men,
toned The increase in bushels
shipped was 13,0S6,730, or go per
cent over 1922, and S3.1 per cent of
the total amount marketed had been
shipped by December 8.
Official French customs figures dis
close that the value of imports into
France during the first eight months
Of the present year was 19,93S,324,000
francs, while exports of French prod
ucts amounted to 19,123,066,00 600
francs Both imports and exports in
creased in value compared to their
values in the same period of 1922,
but the gain in value of French ex-
ports was 350,000,OO0 francs greater
than the increase in value of imports,
according to the Bankers Trust Com
pany, through it's French information
service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
Good Business

Agent-When are you going to
pay for that sewing machine / sold
you?
Mrs. Deerie--Pay for It? Why,
you said that in short time 1t would
pay for itself!-Kansas City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

chicago.-Northwest men active in the
work of the production committee Of the
Wheat Council of the u S., which met
here recently. In the picture above are
three men well known in Western agri-
cultural circles, including Dean e. J. i'd
dInss of the University Of idaho; S. 3.
State College, and Chester c. Davis,
Montana commissioner Of agriculture.
Increased use of wheat foods by the
public, reduction Of acreage to fit domes-
tic requirements, Standardization OF va
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
Meat Pie

NSds iC
/ large bunch of celery
l large onion
l pint water or meat broth
y pound cooked meat cut up
l cup strained tomatoes
l teaspoon salt and pepper
tablespoons flour mixed with u
cup water for thickening
Cook the celery and onion In the
water or broth, add the meat, tomato
juice. salt and pepper, then the thick
ening slowly and boil five minutes.
Pour this mixture hot into casse-
role, cover with crust made from
the following directions:
y cup milk
2A cups bread flour or 2R cups pas
try flour
6 tablespoons shortening
Az teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Mix and sift the dry ingredients,
cut in the fat thoroughly with bis
cult cutter, then add the milk slowly
Make the crust about one inch deep.
Place this on top of the mixture in
the baking dish. The dish should be
deep enough so that the liquid will
not boil up over the sides. Bake in
a hot oven 20 minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

rietes and better seed selection to as
sure more wheat per acre was the pro-
gram adopted. Left to right they are:
+. w. Moorhouse, director of research,
American Farm Bureau Federation; S.
3. Nelson, director of extension, Wash
Wniversity s'e Of idaho: s. c. Tavor' Chief
bureau of agricultural economics, United
States department Of agriculture; John
Lee Coulter, president, North Dakota ag
Ident Of Wheat Council, chairman; ches-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

Uncle Alb says One OF the best
ways to get men to work harder for
you is to work harder than they do.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
FOR THE KIDDIES
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, 1924-01-11

An account book helps locate the
no.account COWS and crops.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

p. and A photn
ter C. Davis, Montana, commissioners OF
agriculture; J. o. Black, professor Of as-
rlcuitural economies, Minnesota College
of Agriculture; F. M. Crosby, Washburn-
Crosby Co.; N. r. Benedict, assistant to
South Dakota commissioner OF aerlcul-
ture; e. G. Montgomery, chief foodstuffs
division, United States department Of
commerce.; w. M. Jardine, president
Kansas State Agricultural c oliege !;
(Standing) George c. Jewett, American
Wheat Growers Association.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

Watch bracelets OF red ribbon are
being worn by the smartest women,
according to Cartier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

Lloyd Georges visit to the United
states has had an aftermath In Emf
lands stirring political campaign. Fresh
where his speeches were made audible to
great muIttudes through public ad-
dress system, the war premier has made
people In the interests Of the Liberal
party.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

until light-about one hour. Bake 40
half full. Cover and let rise again
to As minutes. The oven should be
hot first, and then moderate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-11

YOU get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

Years 81 close study b the sei
has convinced the professor that
It takes the average eel three years
to make the journey from the
Matching ground to the American
or European shores, ana that q
European eel may continue on the
voyage. crossing to America or Vice
versa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.