davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
VIII Debate at oIathe.

Our high school debating team will
go 10 OIathe tomorrow evening and
meet the team from the Olathe high
school taking the negative side Of
the question which is under discus
sion with all schools i'm this section
Our students have won three de
Cisious and lost one and are hoping
10 win tomorrow night SO that they
viii not Doe eliminated from the con.
test
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
WI Have Boxing Carnival.

The Delta EIks are making tenta-
tive arrangements for holding a box
ing carnival in which amateur boxers
from all over Western Colorado will
participate This viii be held on two
days, April 80 and May I. and will
probably take place at the Delta
armory. Further details well be an
nouuced i'm subsequent issues.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Spoke at OIathe.

Rev. f Payne attended a meeting
of the Bible Glass of the Baptist
church at Olathe at the home Of Miss
Esther Goode and was the speaker
Of the evening, There were about
80 present and he reports a very
profitable meeting. His subject was
The Influence of the Bible"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Takfna Well Earned Vacation.

y. r Clack, who has served eft5ci,
entity for a number Of years as dep
uty i'm the county clerks office, left
Wednesday in company with his
brother DR. ] NJ. Clack who has bean
visiting in Delta. on Wednesday Err
Rockford, Tennessee, where he iii
visit Indefinitely with relatives md
take a much needed rest.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The Spring Quarter at W tern
State College begins March O. Many
new courses start at that time
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Attention, girls, Try out l. ratite
hair dress. Gem Beauty Parlar I1-3c
Evening star., 1925-02-27

WoODRIDGE-ACCEPT GOOD USED CAR AS
cash payment; Groom detached home, ami.
Address Box 2S1-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
REALTORS,
1412 Eye St. NV. Frank
Evening star., 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

11th ST, NEAR COLUMBIA RD-6 ROOM,
and BATH furnace heat, elec.; alley in rear
possession Price. SS. 800.
EDW. T. SCHWARTZ INC. 734 18th n
(Spe Mr. Brckhpad.D
Evening star., 1925-02-27


REALTORS,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 9503.
CLEVELAND PARK-$13z50
modern
the highest elevations Cleveland This
bedrooms
Attractive 10 1hdr Q gafase ~
DOWNTOWN-S6OOO
seiay w & aaHs f for & S e5an ss 5 y9ai and % RoDg
a IS
WEST OF 14h ST.-S10500.
s1w
h.
CHEVY CHASE-Corner Home-S13.5OO
o.
lot Just Connecticut
@ @ e rooms nP aPG M fee @ Pen III dR deT m lot % TIS
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SS650
throughout tile pohes
terms.
BLOOMINGDALE-S $50
a
Printing @ RECEPTION
andh yard Of sale
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
FRANKLIN
Evening star., 1925-02-27

FOR COLoRED 5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS
light, latrobe heat. front porch Price So, 900;
$500 cash.
DINOwITZ REALTY Co. INC.
136 1lth 81 Y W Main 11R1
Evening star., 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TO COIORED
On. 2nd st. XIV. Near II. /. Ave.
2story brick dwelling, rooms and bath.
furnace heat, excellent cellar. To close
estate. Act quick.
A. C. HoUGHToN & CO. REALTORS.
1915 II St n w Phones Main 753S-75S
Evening star., 1925-02-27
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

WANTED
House and lots to sell in nearby Virginia:
best attention given to all properties listed:
Rave inquiries for small homes. Phone Clar-
endon 9l4
c. EUGENE DOYLE,
CIar. r. Bldg, Clarendon, Va
FOR COLORED-3 To 10 ACRES IN VA,
within 10 miles of ID. C.; fair improvements:
up to about $1,000, on cash payment about
5000.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC.
Main 459T. 1923 + St
Evening star., 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

IN BROOKLAND BY ACTING AT ONCE
81 900 in buying this pretty Groom
and tile bath, back and sleeping porches.
h. VIII. electric lights. hardwood finish
throughout. concrete front porch, large cellar,
wash trays and lavatory; many other fea
lures; house good new. Address BOX
320-Z, Star office. 2S'
Evening star., 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

CHEVY CHASE. ID. &.
Large Bungalow Rooms, Baths.
Modern in every detail. finished In white
and mahogany; beautiful lighting fixtures;
hardwood floors; very large front porch tpartly
covered; one-car garage. A new property,
built specially by owner for his home; illness
necessitates immediate sale. Call Main 1888;
we will show it TO you.
A. {. H0UGHT0N & CO., REALTORS,
1915 II ST. NV. Phones Main 1885 1881.
we have the BEST in every section.
$3.50.
Easy terms. Five room brick. in excellent
condition; near 18th and Penna. ave. sc.
OWNER. Potomac 3355 21.
COLORED.
5000 cash, $50 month buys a nice r. b.
brick in good n. W. section.
RHODES & STEARNS.
100 Eye st. NV. NJ. 1863. 2S'
s12 500,
Brick home
in Chevy Chase.
Seven rooms.
. Two baths.
Electric lights.
Nspor heat.
Garage.
Screened.
Weather stripped.
Hardwood floors.
Splendid condition.
Easy to carry.
TIE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Dent Main $3.50.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

est wrap for sports, for school-time and
general utility wear is the short coat
knitted in bouclette stitch to resemble
astrakhan, the same of vivid color.
Answering this very description is
the swagger knitted coat here pic
tured. Seen in the original, its flaming
orange color is of true autumn appeal.
That this gay colored knitted coat is
worn with a kasha-colored jersey skirt
further bespeaks the fascination of the
outfit ensemble.
Not always is the bouclette or
knitted astrakhan coat in vivid shades
Conservative and practical suit color
ings are also very fashionable such as
fawn, tan, gray, rust and navy. These
matched to flannel or jersey one-piece
dresses or skirts form good-looking
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

shades. usually boast brims wider than
their summer predecessors, and are
faced with velvet.
Very smart neck pieces to match
the hat are fashioned of about every
thing used in the hats, and include
scarfs, ties, eollarettes, all In the
choker styles-that is, to be worn high
up about the throat Felt, velours,
velvet and silk provide the neck pieces
and they are trimmed or finished off
with the same adornment as the hat,
For instance, a small velOurs hat In
soft rose color Is faced with velvet
to match. The upturned brim is tackled
to the crown at the front under a
gilded leather rose. A high turnover
collar of velours and velvet, fastens
about the throat with snap fasteners
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
By ETHEL HUSTON
Copyright by the Bobbs-Msrrin Co.


found Rhoda's immaculate to the very
point Of spotlessness.
t'Oh, how tidy you arel" she cried,
frankly amazed and bewildered by the
speckless orderliness of 1t.
Rhoda laughed. ooh, am perfect
old maid, know 1t, everyone says so.
How Theresa can find her easel in that
messy place of hers, / can't imagine.
couldn't work in such a chaos. l
never pretend to touch a brush or
pencil until everything is apple-pie per-
lection. Coffee cup on the table, hair
pin on the floor, handkerchief on the
maDtel-can't do thing, / get the
willies right away. Look, Angel-face,
do you like the picture?"
She turned the easel about for Jerry
to see the picture over which she had
sweated her hearts blood. Jerry stood
before 1t, awed, admiring. A curious
thing II was. narrow bit of city
street, showing gray and grimy be-
tween high gray and grimy walls, with
just two bits of flaming color-an inch
of blue sky between two grays. and
scarlet geranium showing bravely In a
sixth-story window.
II think 1t Is wonderful, Rhoda.
1t makes me feel-sorry, like crying.
Does-it somehow make you think of
Iowa?"
Rhoda laughed gaily. SIT does not
Anything butt"
EYES, but you never met my mother,
did your Jerry asked, surprisingly.
and Rhoda did not understand. The
picture was New York, plain and I'M
vanished, and Jerry was lonely for
Prudence.
"They say it really is good. Thank
God It's finishedl It's competition
you know-a years scholarship, travel
in Europe, everythingl I wonder If
Theresa is trying for it? Has she
shown you her pictures, Jerry?"
"Nothing-not thing" said Jerry.
"She never asks me SO much as to
look at the easel when she is working"
perhaps she thinks you aren't in
terested. Ask her. She won't mind
showing you. She has three or four
exquisite things-not finished. She
works on dozen at once, as the mood
strikes her. can't do that-one thing
at time for me-and I eat it, and
drink 1t, and breathe 1t, and sleep 1t,
until it's over. That's why I'm such
wreck"
While she was preparing dainty
supper on her electric grill, with
which she could really work culinary
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
Now that Jerry has really got
down to work, does she really
like it? And what next?
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Fifty-Fifty

1t was pay day and the bookkeeper
stood in the managers office to claim
extra pay for extra work.
Mr. Grasp" he said, toying nerv-
ously with piece of red tape, during
the last week / have been doing the
work of the payroll clerk, who has
been ILL"
"Well." retorted Mr.. Grasp. what
Of it?"
.Why, this being pay day. sir" said
the bookkeeper, Il thought 1t might be
right to mention It."
"Quite right" said the manager.
Let me see, your salary is $40 and
the payroll clerks is 500"
Eyes, sir" replied the bookkeeper,
beaming expectantly.
''Then," computed the manager,
working half the week for yourself
entities you to $40 and half the week
for the payroll clerk entities you to
$40. Here 1t is"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
SMART FALL SPORTS COATS,
HATS AND NECK PIECES MATCH

front plait and those Of either crepe
dc chine fancifully plated or Jersey
or the knitted sort which through art
full stitches are constructed to resem-
BILE plaits.
Now that the new fall hats are here
1t appears that the small and effi-
cient-looking street hat is less and less
Inclined to run its course alone. 1t
prefers to be twin, travelling In the
company of neck piece as much like
1t as possible, for there is greater
variety than ever In these matched
sets. The little felt hat that flourished
all summer is being replaced by the
little felt, or yelours, hat, for autumn
much like it, but richer looking. These
autumn hats, in warm and beautiful
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

street costumes, especially adaptable
to midseason wear, the gayer colorings
distinguishing the sportswear.
The stimulation of fur, which appar-
emily is a pet hobby this season with
designers of knitted outerwear, Is
often effectively expressed In the
trimming, In that the caracul or as
trnkhan knitted coat is collared. cuffed
and bordered with brushed Angora
which either contrasts or matches.
AS long as the warm weather con-
tinues. white knitted suits and coats
will remain in favor. Knitted costumes
featuring the popular pansy colors
are considered quite the proper thing,
especially when worn with lavender.
The skirt worn with the short knit
fed sports coat plays a very important
role. and there is close rivalry be-
lgeer the flannel ones with inverted
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

under another gilded rose.
The hat-and-scarf set at the left
of the two sets pictured is very popu-
lar Interpretation Of the mode for
street wear. In this set the small felt
hat is background for an emplace-
ment of velvet and plaid silk about
the crown, with the plaid silk featured
and repeated in the scarf. In the hat
and-choker set the hat Is a black
velours faced with velvet and having
a collar Of velvet, ending In bow
at the side. Coin dots, In several bright
colors, made OF narrow silk braid. pro
vide pretty adornment for 1t and for
the ends of the choker tie that goes
with it. These small neck pieces allow
the exercise of individual taste and
are as greatly varied as hats are
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1894 Western Newspaper union.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

Chill SauGe.-Take three quarts of
canned tomatoes, add six chopped
green peppers, four white onions also
chopped. one cupful of sugar, half
cupful of salt, two cupfuls of vinegar
and the following ground spices One
tablespoonful of cinnamon, one-eighth
of a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper,
half teaspoonful of cloves and all
spice mixed. Cook all together for
three hours, then bottle for winter
use. This makes thick sauce. BY
adding more vinegar a good catsup'
may be made.
Bordeaux Sauce.-Take two gallons.
of cabbage, one gallon of green to-
matoes, one dozen medium-sized white
onions, six red sweet peppers, all
chopped fine. Mix one ounce of cloves,
one-fourth pound of white mustard
seed, one ounce of celery seed one
and three-quarters pounds of sugar.
One-half cupful Of salt, and one gal
Ion of vinegar. Drain the tomatoes
cabbage and tomatoes are measured
after chopping. Remove the seeds
from the peppers. Cloves and allspice
are tied in small bags. Boil 20
minutes. This makes II quarts.
Picked onions.-Remove the outside
skin but be careful not to break them.
Soak "a hours in strong salt water.
wipe and put them into jars with
pieces Of red pepper. Allow enough
vinegar 90 fill the jars and to each
quart add a teaspoonful of mixed
spices. Scald the vinegar with the
spices, cool and fill the jars. Repeat
for two days, cooling each time be-
fore pouring over the onions.
JelIies and Jams.
If jar or two is put up when the
fruit or vegetables are fresh, the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
American Colony

American Samoa, comprising the
islands of Tutila. Aunuu and others.
has an area of $40 square miles (;
population of 1924, including 266
Americans. The capital is Page
Page on the island of Tutila. This
town Is the most valuable harbor In
the South Pacific. 1t was ceded In
1872 by the native king to the Unitea
States as a naval and coaling station.
American Samoa is AGO miles from
San Francisco. The natives are Chris
tians and are regarded as the highest
type OF the Polynesian race. All Of
the land OF the islands Is privately
owned. The chief product is COCO
nuts. Fruits are also grswn. but not
exported
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

to make a rich sauce makes fruit
that has all the flavor of raspberry
with the bulk of rhubarb. Strawber-
ries, pineapple, in fact any fruit that is
rich in flavor, added to rhubarb will
extend the flavor.
Peach and Ralsin Conserve.
four pounds of peeled peaches, three.
pounds of sugar, three cupfuls of wa
ter, two cupfuls of seeded raisins. one
and one-half cupfuls of blanched all
monds shredded. Slice the peaches.
removing the stones, add the water
and sugar and cook until the mixture
thickens; add the almonds and cook
FIVE minutes longer.
Plum and Ralsin hancock six
cupfuls of pitted plums in three.
eupfuls of water until they are soft,
add two cupfuls of seeded raisins
and four cupfuls Of sugar and cook 80
minutes, or until the mixture is thick
stir occasionally. Pour into Jelly
glasses and seal with paraffin
Pineapple Marmalade.-Par and cut
Into small cubes one pineapple saving
all the juice. Add three cupfuls of
sugar and the grated rind and juice of
three lemons. Cook 80 minutes or
until thick add two cupfuls of rails
ms. Cook five minutes longer and
pour into glasses.
Chinese Pears. Wipe, remove
stems, quarter and core eight pounds
of pears. Slice them in thin slices,
add four pounds of sugar and one
fourth pound of Canton ginger cut
into small pieces. Let stand over
night closely covered Slice three.
lemons, rejecting the Seeds add to
the pears and cook slowly for two
hours.
Apple Catsup.-Peel and quarter a
dozen apples, stew them in very
little water until soft, then put them
through sieve. To a quart of the
apples add one cupful of sugar. one
teaspoonful of pepper, the same of
cloves and cinnamon and two medium
sized onions CHOPPED fine. Stir all to-
gether. add one tablespoonful of salt,
cupful Of vinegar, boil one hour and
bottle while hot
Grape Marmalade.-Wash and mash
grapes. Cook slowly until soft. Force
through a sieve until all but the seeds
and skins has gone through. Rinse
the seeds and skins with little wa
ter and add an equal measure of su-
gar for the grape pulp. Boil 10 min
utes until very thick.
Celery may be found In most salads
It not only adds flavor, bulk and~x
etable acids, but it has a medIcinm
value as well.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

IF WE are outdoor enthusiasts, and
= most Of us are nowadays, the urge
for stylish yet informal comfy"
wrap, tuned to crisp autumn days, Is
now with us. What Is more timely
than a knitted short sports coat7 To
express up-to-the-minute modishness 1t
must be knitted to resemble astrakhan
or caracul. At least 1t will express a
shaggy fur-like effect OF some sort,
for this is leading note In things
knitted.
Then, too, advance presentations Of
these knitted coats feature gloriously
radiant colors which naturally do
their bit" in enhancing the autumn
landscape. Therefore be it concluded
that, all things considered, the smart
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
Prudence's Daughter

immoderation. Jerry was grateful for
her mental balance, her artistic equilib-
rum. Pictures were all very well, of
course, but Jerry thanked heaven that
she had been spared a passion that
would surely be productive of weary,
dark-circled eyes, twitching, nervous
lips, and twisting nervous fingers
She said something of that sort to
Theresa one night 1t was night
when Theresa, staggering away from
her easel, had stumbled, fallen half
fainting to the floor Mimi had pulled
her up on the couch. given her cup
of the eternal tea, and then asked
Jerry to sit with her while, to keep
her from working. Mimi herself had
an engagement. and was just hurrying
away.
When Jerry relieved herself of her
opinion on art in general, Theresa
looked at her somberly, with her
great, dark, weary eyes.
Didn't you ever sit up all night
working over thing you couldn't get
just right?" she demanded.
Never" said Jerry comfortably.
Didn't you ever forget to stop for
your dinner when you were especially
interested In something's"
Certainly not. just put the brush
down, and have my dinner, and then
come back to 1t afterward-or the next
morning-or whenever l get around
to It."
But sometimes you can't come back
to It," objected Theresa. 'You lose
the feeling when you stop-you can't
come back"
"You just imagine that" said Jerry
pleasantly. "You shouldn't let your
self get so excited over things. You
wear yourself all out for nothing
can always come back to it when l
am ready" And then she added,
fairly, mot, must admit, that any
thing of mine Is anything like yours
or Rhoda's. Far from it But / am
only beginner"
"That's what we all are" said
Theresa YEARLY. "Just beginners. And
so we shall be all our lives, until we
die, and afterward. too, fancy"
Jerry was beginning to feel grow
ing impatience with both girls, their
intensity, their passionate nervousness,
their ardent eagerness. She found 1t
a little tiresome. They were always
going about, looking at pictures. each
others, or somebody else's, and then
arguing desperately, for hours at
time, over tones, and colors, and
values. She found herself wishing
there might come time, just once,
when they would sit down, deliberate
ly, for tea, without lowering, poised on
the edge of the chair, ready for flight
at the first favorable moment.
Jerry thanked God for moderation
with increasing fervor day by day. She
attended her classes with nice regular
ity every morning, worked at her easel
an hour or two every afternoon, and
then she manicured her nails, had
cup of tea and toasted muffin and
went out for bus ride.
She had been studying Art in New
York for over six weeks when Rhoda
swept in on her late one afternoon
with the happy announcement that
they were going to a party.
Garter Blake's studio. over in
Brooklyn" she explained gayly. 81
haven't. seen him in months. He just
telephoned that he has signed huge
contract with international this very
morning, and is having a wicked party
to celebrate It, And he invited you.
most particularly. He's darling thing.
and you'll adore him."
Jerry was properly thrilled, properly
anger
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11


wonders, she explained the frenzied
system of Art she was obliged to
pursue.
s.You can't make living at real Art
until you're old, and withered. and
haven't any teeth" she declared. Il
don't care how good you are, you can't
make decent living Gee, you're
lucky, Jerry, that you're not obliged to
earn your bread and butter. You can
pursue Art for its own sake, and that's
all the fun there is in 1t. Otherwise,
It's just grind, grind, grind, like dig
ging bitches, or mining coal. or scrub
bling floors. Well, anyhow, I'm one of
the grinders. Haven't cent but what
earn. So peg along with ulustra-
tons, advertising, anything can get
on the side. And when have enough
to pay the rent in advance few
weeks. I jump into something like
this, head over heels, trying to attach
a few leaves to my wreath of laurel
while / have little hair to wear 1t
on" She gave her brisk bobbed head
a defiant toss as she spoke.
After their supper. deliciously
cooked, charmingly served, they went
uptown to theater. and after a sand
wich and hot chocolate at corner
drug store, returned home. luxuriously,
like the plutocrat she insisted Jerry
was, In a taxicab.
Jerry felt much better. For the first
time. she was quite pleased with her
self. She was glad she did not take
Art with killing seriousness, as The
resa and Rhoda did. Why, those girls
sat up. many times, night after night.
until two and three o'clock in the
morning, painting passionately away as
though their very lives depended on IT,
There was no sense in such maddenihg
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
20. 1895. western Newspaper union.)

Remember when heartsick ana
weary;
The sunshine comes after the
rain.
Tomorrow ia time to be CHEEKY
Tomorrow we take hope again.
Tomorrow the sun will be brighter
Tomorrow the skies will be
fair,
Tomorrow our hearts will be
lighter,
Wen cast aside sorrow and care.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

work will be light
and in a few
weeks the fruit
closet will be we'll
filed. A cupful
of ra s p b e r RES
added to three
cupfuls of rhu-
barb with sugar
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
IN NEW YORK


sYNOPsIs-PART oNE-At a
nerrr party in the studio apart
ment af Carter Blake. New York,
Jerry fGeraldine) Harmer, Pru-
dencc's daughter, meets Duane AL
lerton, wealthy idler. He admires
her tremendously and she likes him.
But Ailerton gSts bit exhilarated,
with unfortunate results. jerry,
resenting his assumption of famil-
iarity, leaves the party abruptly
the story turns to Jerry's child
hood and youth at her home in Des
Moines. Only child OF a wealthy
father, when she is twenty she
feels the call of Art and asks her
parents to let her go to New York
for study. With some misgivings
they agree to her going. In New
York Jerry makes her home with
q Mrs. Delaney (''Mimi'D, an ac-
tress, who, with Theresa. a painter,
occupies the house. jerry takes an
immediate liking to Theresa, and
the two seem likely to become fast
friends.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

best and later
when the canning
season Is over
and more leisure
is found, make.
catsup, chilli sauce.
and various other
tomato conbina-
tons.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
PICKING TIME

Some good housekeepers can the
prime ripe tomatoes when at their