davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

when all know that the whole group
of mill companies are closely organ
lied and working together.
A statement issued by the union
concerning the Utica Steam and Mo-
hawk Valley company, shows clearly
that the plea of poverty of the mill
owners is pure fake.
The authorized capital Of this cor
poration was $10,O00,000; 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Economic Power" of
Lumber Jacks Fades
Into Unemployment

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 26.--The st.
Paul and Tacortta Lumber Co. has laid
off the night shift. All local mills are
now on the Ave day week. Camps
are not opening. Despite the lies OF
tho kept pressA business conditions
are getting steadily worse.
The city employment office reports
1901 applying Tor work and only 401
jobs in January; Many OF these jobs
only lasted few days,
Get your tIoksts, for Red RsvsI Ball,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

Spend Your Sunday Evening at the
Open Forum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SANITY CAUSES
SUPERSTITION
Doctor Says Kris Kringle
Harmful to Children

LOS ANGELES. Juno ~ - Pity
poor old Santa Claus.
In this ago Of advanced education
the chubby. rosy.cheekcd fellow Of
wide girth and pondcrous pack has
no place TO park his reindeer.
Or. Edward Huntington williams,
formerly associate professor OF path
oloRy in tho University OF Iowa, and
author OF books on mental hygiene.
declared, while here. that Il was
wrong 10 deceive children into bellev.
inR that Kris KrinRlo actually lives.
TO tho majority Of people there
appears no possible harm in deceiy.
ing tho child ana later correcting tho
deception said DR.. williams. who.
b. tho way. looks jolly enough 20
mako an ideal Santa Claus imper.
senator.
But this seemingly harmless myth
may lay the foundation in the ehIld's
mind for belief In all manner OF
supernatural beings.
III Il ir possible for portly Santa
Claus 90 fly thru the air. what is
there inconsistent IN some ignorant
servants tales OF COLLINS or ghosts
Tho child believes them all and tho
foundation Is laid for supsratitIous
trend OF mind that is not proper In
goth century enlightenment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

brothers made the Indiana sand
dunes famous ana themselves inn
mortalizod. by hopping from one
sand hin TO another. Z have had
an uncomfortable desiro 10 80 up In
an nirplnno and never expected. to
have Il appeascd until Leo Hubcra
invitation camo unsolicited out ~
clear sky,
Aside from tho madness % the
ri. as some would cali Il. and the
satisfying passion TO go up, this
flight had lta demnnatrahle purpose.
viz. that invalds may DO carried
from point to point In perfect com
fort.
In leaving ana hllghtlng from
tho water. there was not tho slight
est Jar. was as comfortable as
lying In my own cot. or. wo VIII
say. whoelless ambulance.
In using tho mirror. years OF eH'
pericnce have taught mo 10 see
things as they really aro and not
in the least distorted. and believe
me. | saw enough and MIR. Haber
says that I saw about all there was
| 90 see.
! on our second trip we intsnd to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
THANK YOU

wish 10 express my gratitude and
heartfelt thanks 20 Leo Hubers. ayi'
ator; Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Copeland
and the Shepherd Ambulance com
pany for the wonderful pleasure they
gave me IN making possible tho air
flight.
have an appeal from a isyear.
old girl who says she suffers great
~. both physically and mentally, for
tho need OF wheel chair, but that
her folks cannot afford 10 rent or
buy her one. She lives In a small
town 80 miles from Seattle. Can
any Of our readers help her out with
tho loan Of n chart Call ca ptl.
4ses.
SHUTINs GET GOOD HOMES
We arc delighted with the re-
sponsc for homo for the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Sunshine amd Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ims

cover Second ave and the Aa=a
town district. owing 90 poor Wis.
Utility ana bumny air currents this
pleasure had to hc left for r. future
day. However We got a glimpse
az tho Sound ana Alh point thru
a rift In the smoke.
n was a wonderful trip and n
thrill not easily forgotten. once OK
perienecd Il makes YOU n real fan.
I ann sure that some good will
come out OF the trip, for I am told
two physicians will take a more eR-
tended trip, keeping In mind the
ease and comfort Of Transporting
emergency cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Hadley Speaker
at Club Meeting

ConErcssmnn T.. II. Hadley, OF
BoIlingham. was tho principal speak.
or nj tho Young Mems Republican
club. Thursday. He praised tho econ.
omy regime OF President Coolidge,
but assailed tho lack OF party dlscl.
plino that made Il necessary for re.
publican leaders to bargain with bloc
leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
TIE LONGEST BRIDGE

SAN FRANCfSCo.--If n bridge Is
built across the Golden Gate II will be
the greatest mechanical engineering
feat in history. The bridge planned
Will be 1000 feet between piers, or
double tho length OF any other bridge
IN tho world. Tho towers VIII bc
1000 feet high and tho total length
OF tho bridge 6.O40 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
TIE EIGHTH WONDER

WARRINGTON Tho department
Of agriculture has found a dog that
flcnH dom -. IN their experiments
with rraa, several dog are used. but
the insects hon right or one little
pup. The experts now arc seeking
Tho reason Tor this phenomenon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
DOUBLE CELERRATIoS

MLLsBUHY, Mass Mr. and
Mru. Ambrose Rice and Mr and Mrs.
penjHmiu y. Prime we're married gt
a double wedding ceremony 81 years
ago. They recently had a double
celebration" II the anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
TWO RADIOS NEEDED

Wish someone Of our radio fans
would look over that old discarded
set and sec II # hasn't Just one more
kick In H. need two outfits for
bedfaSt shutins who have been de.
prlved Of this wonderful device all
too long. Call CA pitl.is26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
|. O. 0. F. Sanctums
to Be Organized

1. o. Q. +. sanctums In Seattle.
Tacoma, Spokane, Yakima and Bell.
ingham win be organized within n
month. Grand state Monarch WI.
liam Levi announced Thursday.
National charters have been mp.
piled for at national headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
RosTANp.s soN rn u. S.

PARIS Maurice RostBnd. - or
EdSrnd Rostzad. tho author Of
"Chabucler" ,vAo has been starring
~ tUr izUIf7 H1u7iC mali stay, has
decided 10 try his luck on the Ama
lean STAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
NEED A COOK STOVE

has someone cook stove for a
Hek iady who II the main support
Q. her family OF four children. ana
~ =. present Is trying to do her cook.
ca pltl4G2g. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
ELKs' PARTY

Sorry I cannot give you a report
on tho Elks' party this week. We
can az this writing. however. tel
you there VIII be about &c shutins
present and a wonderful entertain.
ment N planned for their pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
shut -ins Boil; have opp0rtuni.
Ties for splendid homes.
SUNsIIINE GunD

Sunshine Guild meeting yea
lcrdny VIII be reported next
week, Many shutins were pres.
emit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

- reN-Bccsuso w. Ken
y, has lost hts sense ot Smell
,ssen advantage ~ this un-
..iiilnn % make a ssScial
.tsnks. he has fount3hst
~ tanned easily ami make
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
sHUTINs GET NEEDED
GLASSES

Worthy shut-lns have been fitted
with glasses by George Grant and
Frank Johnson, the past week, for
which we are very grateful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
COURAGE
Hy Ada May Thomas

ny Ada May Thomas
No star n ever Loaf whose llght
We once have seen;
Only obscurcd sometimes by clouds
That drirt between
u and radiance. which shines
Calm and sercnes
No hope Of ours can ever die.
Tho buried deep
by doubt or fear or unbcllef.
II does but 7leepl
Awaken itl have faith, II viii
It's promise kecpl
with courage keep your goal in
sight,
And toward Il. still
Keen climbing upward, ever up,
Tho steep the hill,
There Is no height We may not
reach.
n We but Will!
INyAIIDS CAN BE MOVED VIA
AIR SUCCESSFULLY
Since tho day that tho Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SHUTINS VISIT AMT Lucy

Mabel Long. Mrs. n, =. Mou.
gin and Mrs. VI VI. Sellers
motored out the Boihell high.
way Monday afternoon TO spend
The afternoon with Aunt Lucy
U. Guild. the organizer Of tho
Sunshine Guild and after whom
IL takes It's name.
Aunt Lucy sends best greet.
inss and love TO her host Of low.
Ing friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
.MACARON| DISH
MAKES QUICK
LUNCHEON
Food Expert Gives Tasty
Recipe for Cooking
Delicious Meal.
By ERNA j. BERTRAMS
Department Of Food Economics,
Armour and Comrany)


Now that school is well under way
and the days are getting colder, every
mother has a problem of the MONDAY
lunch-to some mothers. it is a real
problem, while others realize the pos.
sibilities in using leftover bits.
The other day / was a guest at the
home of friend who has two chill.
dren. school age. As often happens,
the mother had but an hour in which
to prepare the luncheon for the chill
dren. but she was in position to
handle the emergency, and did so very
nicely. In the ice box was the leftover
portion of baked ham that had served
several meals for the happy famill.
The bits of ham formed the founda-
ton for this very attractive luncheon.
She called the dish delicious maca.
roni" and indeed it was!
The following recipe which she so
Kindly gave me serves five ample por-
tons:
THE RECIPE.
Doll OhC anu Adll cups SlDOW
macaroni in sailed water until tender.
Drain. Heat two tablespoons of ham
drippings and brown one large onion
sliced-remove the onion and add two
level tablespoons Of flour to the fat.
Mix thoroughly and add one and a
half cupfuls of milk. Season to taste.
Cook until the consistency Of n me-
dium white sauce. Grease a baking
dish or casserole with ham drippings
put in a layer of cooked macaroni
then a layer Of boiled or baked ham
that has been diced (about two cup
fuls). add layer of the fried onions.
few strips of pimentos or sweet red
pepper, then another layer of the mac
aroni. Pour over the white sauce,
sprinkle well with paprika and dot
over with butter. Bake in a moderate
oven until thoroughly heated through
and brown. This makes a very mex
pensive and tempting luncheon dish.
With this dish she served apple and
celery salad, using boiled dressing
to marinade the apples and celery.
The salad was served on the same
plate with the macaroni and ham. As
dessert some leftover cake was served
with lemon sauce. Each child was
served a glass Of milk, while we
adults INDUCED In delicious coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
MANY CHANGES
SHOWN IN
LIVING

What a novel experience it would
be il We could come back, say %
years from now and see what changes
have come about in housekeeping!
One wonders whether it is posi-
BILE for the next IS years to bring
about as many improvements as have
the last.
For that matter, just the past 20
years have seen SO remarkable a change
that SO far as the practical work of
running a household goes, and provid-
ing for the table, we might almost be
living in different age.
Just think back. -s--. ..-r'e
Twenty-Five years ago there were no
vacuum cleaners, no electric washing
machines or fireless cookers.
BULK FOODS.
Twenty-Five years ago the grocery
stores were full Of bulk" goods
very few things came in packages.
Today we buy crackers, coffee, &C.
reals-all in sanitary clean boxes and
known by the name of the maker or
the brand name.
Twenty-Five years ago women had
to leave a lot to chance in buying
foods, where today we can buy with
full knowledge.
We have delicacies for the table
that were unknown % years ago-or
in very limited use.
Some of these are imported prod
ucts and some are things grown here
now that were not grown formerly.
Some Of the most important of these
newer things have been contributed by
scientists-food specialists who have
worked gear after year to produce a
new food that would be purer, more
wholesome and more uniform than any
that could be bought before.
NEW FOODS.
1t was the scientist, for instance,
who first saw that the world should
look TO vegetable product for the
ideal fat to eat with bread ard to use
in the kitchen.
The scientists knew what such a
fat ought to be. 1t had to be deli
cious In flavor--so that it would ap-
peal to the appetite.
1t had to be high in food value.
And although at that time the i'm
portance of the vitamins was not as
evident as it is now, the scientists
saw that this new food would have
to give the results that we know to-
day are due to the vitamin A.
1t had to be absolutely pure and ab-
solutely clean.
1t had to be uniform-day by day
month by month.
Knowing these requirements and see
ing the possibilities in certain vege-
table fats as a basis, the scientists
set patiently to work to make this
ideal food fact. And finally they
accomplished il.
The result-which thousands anu
thousands of women know as Nucoa--
is one Of the greatest contributions
which has ever been made to the
science Of better living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CRARAPPLE Jelly.

The first requirements for this jelly
is that the apples be ripe aud very
juicy. Wash and quarter them, remove
the core. and put in preserving
kettle with a cupful of water, and add
ing more water thereafter as this
evaporates. Cook over medium" heat
for 40 minutes or until the apples are
reduced TO pulp. Then strain through
a flannel jelly bag. To it then add an
equal amount Of sugar and about a
pound over and boil for % minutes
over low heat. Put. into jars. seal
and store as directed above.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
ONLY CHOICE FOODS
ARE PUT IN CANS

The housewife who serves canned
foods has the satisfaction of knowing
that she is giving her family the
choice Of the worlds best foods, and
at the same time exercising economy.
The canning industry today. with
its thousands of canneries. permits the
utmost economy in growing, packing
and shipping. The result is that the
very choicest canned foods are avail
able at prices you once had to pay for
mediocre foods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
ORANGES, TOMATOES
SHOULD BE FOUND
ON DIET EVERY DAY

Oranges, cabbage and tomatoes
might be thought OF as three espe-
cially staunch friends. Each one Of
these foods should b. served in some
form daily. When oranges are very
expensive canned tomatoes will take
their place in the diet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Expert Tickles
Babies to Make
Them Healthy

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-LP)-If
you would have strong, healthy
children, tickle them when they
are babies and make them laugh.
This is the advice Of Sir Harry
X. Bruce.Porter. a specialist in
chiIdren's diseases and consulting
physician to the American Red
Cross in London. The advice
was given before the members Of
the National Society of Day
Nurseries. The eminent physi-
clan claimed that most OF the
cherished traditions Of the nur-
sery not only are fallacious, but
prejudlcial to youngsters.
ut is . good thing to tickle
babies" said Sir Harry. ut
makes them laugh, and thus
they expand their lungs, and
breathe fresh air.
Continuing his dissertation,
Sir Harry contended it D.. was
wrong In families where there
are children to cease all noise
when the babies are asleep. 1t
was much better, he believed,
that the child should be pre-
pared for the rough and tumble
Of later life through being al.
lowed to sleep with noise going
on everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FOODS ARE CANNED
IN SANITARY PLANTS

The modern csnnery should be an
important part of every home kitchen.
Food from the modern cannery is pre-
pared from carefully selected products
or orchard, dairy, field and farm. 1t
is cleaned and prepared with utmost
care, seasoned by experts, cooked and
canned under rigidly sanitary condl-
TONS. ensuring fresh, wholesome and
delicious food on the table OF every
housewife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SOUP.

Make your favorite soup or a gum
30 and add 3 tablespoons of Deviled
Chilli meat to each quart of liquid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Paysnnne cheese soup Is different.
Cook the following ingredients in B
cups of meat stock; 3 tablespoons
each OF finely chopped carrots, cab
bage and parsley; 1 tablespoon fine
ly chopped onion, 1 tablespoon
chopped green pepper. . teaspoons
salt. pepper and paprika to taste.
When the vegetables are tender. adj
IA pound OF cheddnr cheese rubbed
through a crater. Stir until melted.
Serve with slices Of toasted bread.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Grow Horse adish From
Cuttings Set in Spring

Horse-radish requires a very deep,
cool, rich soil and late season growth
for the best results. It is propagated
from cuttings of the small side roots
The cuttings are made from the roots
when they are dressed for market in
the fall and are stored in the cellar or
in pits as other roots are during the
winter. These cuttings may then be
planted in early spring but since
most of the growth is later in the
season it is customary to hold them
till later and plant with some other
crop such as early cabbage or beets.
When planted the top Of the cuttings
should be from three to five inches
below the top of the soil. H~orse-rad-
ish will grow until freezing weather
when it should be plowed out, cut
tings made for the following year and
the desirable roots marketed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Importance of Keeping
Winter Wheat Crop Pure

The Importance of keeping winter
wheat pure is emphasized by farm
crops men of the Minnesota university.
Since mixtures of rye reduce the mar
ket value of winter wheat by lowering
grades, the planting of wheat on fields
that have not produced winter rye for
several seasons is the best way to
avoid this difficulty.
The university men do not recommend
winter wheat as a regular crop in the
Red river valley. In the north central
part 1t may be grown successfully If
Minturki or some variety equally
hardy is planted early in September.
Minturki ms also proved satisfactory
in central and southern sections.
Winter rye is a successful crop in
northern Minnesota when a hardy va
riety is sown the first part of Septem-
Der. Swedish rye, Minnesota No. 2, Is
recommended for northern and central
portions of the state. In the southern
part Rosen rye may be grown success
fully except on high exposed fields
where the snow is likely to be blown
off during the winter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Standards for Beans
Have Been Issued
Will Tend to Encourage Bet
ter Market Preparation.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Tentative standards for beans have
been issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture Following a
series Of public hearings in leading
bean producing sections of the coun-
try. The standards include nineteen
different classes of beans and are pro-
posed for adoption and use by state
and commercial agencies to demon
strate their practicability under com
mercial conditions before official
standards are established.
The importance of standards for
this commodity is emphasized by the
department in a statement that the
commercial dry edible bean crop Of
the United States returns to farmers
over $50,000.000 a year. Beans are an
important staple food, standards for
which, the department says, would
tend to encourage better farm prep
aration for market resulting in larger
returns to growers, would reduce
hazards incident to marketing, and
would improve the quality of the fin
ished product.
More thar 1900 samples Of beans
were analysed by the department to
determine the range and limits of
various quality factors in making up
the grades. The tentative standards
are made up of seven sets of grades
for as many classes or groups of
classes, the specifications giving
weight to local production and mar
keting problems, as well as to con-
sumer requirements.
Copies of the report Of the depart
ment's bean marketing Investigations
together with copies of the tentative
standards may be obtained upon re-
quest to the bureau of agricultural
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

style. Mother agrees with her, but
going into details. without mention
ing the fact, considers first what fab
RIGS and styles are correct for the lit
tie, and probably o%pinionated, fairy in
her home.
For the school frocks the choice lies
mainly among fiannels. cashmere, jer-
sey, balbriggan. twill. rep and other
sturdy wool cloths-augmented by
worsted plaids and ~velveteen which
are used In conjunction with the plain
materials. In colors there are navy
and brighter blues. medium green's,
tan, brown, red and the wine shades
to be considered. Plaids include many
bright colors and velveteen is impor-
tant in dark blue, dark brown and
black. Many school frocks are made
with white collars and cuffs of silk or
other washable materials. For trim
mings. applied bands of contrasting
materials, self pipings, buttons and
belts have impressed themselves on
the designers Of children's everyday
clothes. The frock shown here of
green flannel with silk, ~self-cOlor
stripe, is a good exponent of the mode
and the picture tells its story in every
detail.
Party frocks are designed with fair
ly close-ftting bodies and full skirts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

with Irish crochet. Belgian and hlet
laces featured. Deep ream and ecrl
tints are preferred to white.
In silk scarfs there Is a great d.
versity Of styles and sizes and the
printed designs merit a separate
story. The scarfs range from one and
three-quarters yards long and ten
inches wide to something over two
yards long and twenty inches Wide.
Here is where modernistic art -four
ishes without let or hindrance and
unique designs are worked u in the
most vivid Of colors. Just for In
stance a white scarf has a border Of
black flower pots from which spring
modernistic flowers In the form OF
squares in red, green. brown and
orange. Across another scarf a sail
boat makes It's way ON 2 rough sea
under a purple sky with orange stars
and a green and orange moon. and. on
another. various h~igh-colored animals
are disclosed. seeking whom they may
intrigue into spending money.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ca, 1895. Western Newspaper union.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Dc Better With
Well Furnished House

"For the comfort of the flock and
the convenience of the caretaker the
poultry house should be completely
furnished" says N. e. Chapman, poul-
try specialist of Minnesota university.
dropping boards and removable
.roosts are essential to health" he says.
zone nest, easy Of access, should be
provided for every four hens. Hoppers
for mash and minerals. manger and
troughs for green feeds and moist mash
are needed.
Water tables or shelves, with SAM
tary pans or pals for water and crooks
for milk should he provided. A broody
coop and a dust box r needed at GER
tain seasons Of the year. Burlap cur
tains before the roost chamber may be
required in some sections Of the state.
Proper furnishings for the poultry
house will save on the labor bill which,
in instances. IS about as large as the
feed BILL