davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
lima 2 1N4R

The Board of County Commissions
ers met pursuant to adjournment. on
roll call. Commissioners Solder.
Swanson, Backman and Moynier
were present.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed subject to personal
,.xaS l,,a nr Aal =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
CYNTHIA GREY
Don't Publish Ills
to Friends
Here Is One Sure-Fire Way to Make
Yourself DiSliked
BY CYNTHIA GREY

One of the most effective ways of discouragng friends
and finding yourself gradually fading out of the social pie
iure is by constantly talking about your ailments,
Few of us caloused that we do not Sympathlze
with the physical unftneSS Of others and wish help them
but few of heroic enough listen to organ reeitaS
without attempting to take flight.
II you happen to be the person who is parting with an
inssgent appendix an oyer-deveoped tonSl you are
tremendously interested in the symptoms, The operation
and what you suffered But others just can't be expected
to share your enthusiasm
This is easy to explain After ALL of this generation
believe in health We believe it is obligation ms well as
blessing That is why interested in ealores, vita
mines fresh air. daily dozens and those agencies use
TO lure health in direction.
We don't believe much in sickness any more; that is we
are al out of sympathy with the old idea of enjoying poor
health. If not fit we know that we are dsobeying
certain laws of health and that it is up to us to mend our
ways.
We know that the headache described with such minute
ness by poSSeSsor probably gained by too hearty
supper the night before Those rheumatic twnges may
faulty teeth tonsls wrong diet There are
very ailments that cannot be remeded by modern med
cal care And if lets the go unremedied while
he goes forth talking about his ailments he really doesn't
deserve sympathy which is what he really Graves.
Very busy people rarely have much TO say about their
conditions Very interesting people are not discussing
symptoms And the persons who are actually suffering
most are saying much about it. They want to get their
minds off their ailments if they car,
We don't care much for people who whine and complain
and we never seek them friends and confdans
1t isn't always easy to know just how to draw about us
the circle of devoted friends would like TO have II we
can't approach the matter in positive way we can often
approach the secret negatively by studying out what not TO
do And of the first dons is-Dont talk about your
ailments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

ONE cup diced fresh peaches.
~ cup raspberries. u cup
chopped nut meats. tablespoon
GRADUATED gelstinc. I tablespoons
cold water. l cup thick salad
dressing, / cup whipping cream.
u teaspoon salt, tablespoons
lemon juice. paprikd.
Let gelatine stand in cold water
for 10 minutes. Place over hot
water until dissolved. Whip
cream. season with salt and lem.
on Juice and add paprika TO make
a deep pink. Combine mayor.
nnise and whipped cream md
beat in dissolved gclatine. Fold
in fruit and nuts and turn into n
mold. Chill and serve without
dressing on shredded lettuce.
II this recipe Is doubled. each
ingredient in proportion. tho salad
will serve II TO is persons. with
sandwiches and iced tea this
makes a delicious collation. for an
afternoon affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

rolled stockings were mentioned
once. incidentally by pr. Clark
founder Of Christian Endeavor. him
self. when in ono OF his addresses
he said. Christian Epdcayor has
larger business than lipsticks and
rolled stockings"
In order 20 cnlightcn r. 4. 10.
and TO clear Christian Endcavor In
The minds OF many people who may
have read the article, let me say
this.
The aim OF Christian Endsayor
has always been salvation" Its
motto. Service for Christ and tho
Church" II Is not the business Of
the United society TO set up man.
made rules as to what its 1000. 900
members shall do and must not do.
as regarding the above and other
similar questions. The aim OF Chris
tian E.ndeayor Is to AID IA bringing
the individual into such close touch
with God tina, he may know and
carry out the Fathers will con.
corning the problems he has TO
face. II. V. G..
A Christian Endcayorcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Upholds Work
of Contention

Dear Miss Grey: This Is in an.
sver TO the article by Il. A. D..
which called the Portland Christian
Endeavor convention failure"
and which began. II read the dis
gushing tommyrot the young people
were discussing at the c. r. conven.
ton" and went on 10 mention how
we discussed cigarets, one.piece
bathing suits. dancing, rolled stock.
ings. etc.
heartily agree that those items
are tommyrot for discussion at a
G. E. convention. But it might
have been a little more fair 10
Christian Endeavor IL r. \. D. had
waited for convention facts before
publicly calling such spiritual
gathering a failure. after hearing
some rumor or reading some false
report.
Having just returned. / know the
following to be positive facts: /.
Cigasets were not mentioned 2.
Bathing suits were not thought Of.
Z. Dancing was discussed by about
1000 young people for about 80
minutes out OF the so hours OF
meetings. 4. 1t 80 happened thEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Al Woodstock. All the magazine
cover girls come 20 life Thihcr
como many Of the leading artists
and illustrators OF the country. and
tth.ir most beautiful models. Faocs
you have learned Ia recognize from
magazine covers and soup adyer.
,iasmsuis are vitailEcd before you.
Hero everyone dresses quite nc.
eoFdlnE 80 his or her own ideas OF
what IL beautiful and comfortable.
and sou sec tho most interesting
fcosiumea in America. Al wear col
orcd ak scarfn wound about their
heads and many have pcaHant cos.
TUNES Briiiian, eolors are tho
ruiz.
The Woodstock costume. ns il Ia
known. which IL seen IN many
variations. IL tho close bodice. ex.
tending 20 tho natural wnistlinc.
with full skirt. almost ankle
length. saw version Of u In
yellow calico with black figures.
worn with large black hat tina,
was the most lovely outfit have
aesn this year.
There are many extreme cos
TUNES. some even Erotcsquc. and
the colorful costumes OF the men
are unbelievable. but here. AT last,
you win find originality and beauty
in dress The rich and the poor
have become standardized. but the
artists. az least. are carrying on.
When vlyicnue oebornc. OF THE
Harcm." sailed for Europe. she was
dressed in n Aatin coat. fuKsy hat,
oorsaEc bouquet, lace. pearls aud
whatno,. when she returns. she
will probably have become in
fiuenccd by the French modistcs
and be shorn OF all her trimmings.
She may even acquire the perfec.
ton OF ME. Julia Hoyt. who re.
Gently appeared at Atlantic City
splcndidly slender and with fault
less ensemble,
americans so over TO Europe
with everything on but tho kitchen
stove. looking like race riot and
come back with a yard Of cloth and
pearl necklace and look like n
million dollars" as New York de-
signcr expressed Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

NEW YORK. July .t,-You need
ride only tcw hours from the
hustle and hustle and heat OF New
York city 90 rnms upon spots that
arc a thousand miles apart in
spirit.
This week had glimpscA Of
three summer resorts Newport.
the capital Of the millionsircs.
Woodstock. tho artists colony in
the catskills. and Manhattan Beach.
sister OF Concy Island. and para
disc OF the flnppera.
Newport is much nearer the Rue
dc Ia Palx than Il il TO Manhai'
tan Beach Woodstock Is closer TO
the Latin quarter than 10 New.
port. And neither has speaking
acquaintance with Manhattan beach.
At Newport, caught glimpse
Of the Countess Szochcuyi. formerly
Gladys Vanderbilt. sister OF Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney. IN simple
white sport costume. She has
grown much more distinguished
looking AMI tlt more aus,ers than
she used 10 be. and has become
very conservative In her dress.
/ saw Mrs. Harry Cook Cushing.
5rd, the daughter OF Reginald Van.
derbiIt. looking very smart In a
wrap-around coat minus fur or
trimming sort everyone IL
wearing for day.
Mrs. Leonard Thomas was most
picturesque in printed chiffon and
Mrs. j. Theus Munds was wearing
white mlk sport costume with
bizarre apples and leaves In bright
colors printed on the skirt
But on the whole there Is sur.
prlsingly little originality in the
dress OF the ultrasmart. For sport
there Is the straight.line frock.
either in one piece or two, worn al.
ways with the small hat. For az
ternoon there is the printed silk or
chiffon with the large hat, and for
evening the filmy chiffon.
II is often pleasant TO contem.
Mate the wild spending orgy that
would follow the announcement
that ,i,0oo,ooo had suddenly been
beaueathod 10 you. but one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

| first things TO learn after sou got
an unlimited income Is TO curb
your tastes and conform,
Here al Newport. with the worlds
largest incomes TO draw from. theru
Is the least variety In dress but
Tho standard ia very high. and what
~ correct IL Az restricted as Bailcy's
beach Itself
From tho Icy attitudes Of New,
port. where everyone Is convention.
ally ggwned. for every occasion.
Manhattan beach IL tho other OK.
IRENE. The fiappers there appar-
entity have no lnhlhltionh about
what should be worn at the beach.
Apparently everything goes. or goes
into the discard Rs you will.
In the water they wear brilliant,
red. green. orange and purple
/ trunks that stop nj LEAFS, 1. inches
I above tho knee SO IL seemed 10 mo,
/ 80 first glance. you can scarcely
distinguish the girls from their 60.
cortss Their hair Is cut just an
short. and their ears stick out just
an honestly and fearleHsly. Their
sunburned arms and legs arc hard
and muscular with practically no
suggestlon OF femininIty They go
UP and down the beach Amoking
clRaretn quite as nonchalantly as q
nowuboy might.
/ When they are sJolling on tho
beach. many Of them don linen
coats that arc just about as long
MS their abbreviated suits. And
seem to he clad only In this shirt.
like costume which Is bounded on
all sides with brown flesh.
You not only sec the current
fiappers, bu' last years crop with
this years crop Of babies. Mothers
/ in their teens take turns caring
for the tiny babies wrapped up In
bundles on tho beach while tho
rest frolic In the water.
= Here you have n polyglot OF races
and representatives OF tho most
commercial and complicated ciyiliga.
ton the world has ever known. but
they have achieved simplicity
that Is positively pagan. The an.
Client Greeks had nothing on them
when II comes to freedom OF spirit
! and body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Flappers Hope of Feminism
Says Foreign Suffragist
BY HORTENsE SAUNDERS
". 4. A. Service Writer

RI this country we're not rich, pros.
pescas. advanced and enterprislng
there would be no "flapper" prob.
lem, according TO Madame Branko
Adjemovitch. wife OF the secretary
Of the Serbian legation.
THE Independent young woman Of
today is possible only because her
mother has already been emanci-
pated from those traditions that
shackled and hampered her prog
ress." she says.
'She Is an evidence OF the progress
women have made. She may be max
ing mistakes, and she certainly IL
causing CONSERVATION to some Of her
elders, but she is using her own mind
and following her own sense OF di.
rection She viii get somewhere"
Madame AdJemoyitch has recently
come TO this country from Belgrade
She has been an active worker for
suffrage In her own country, and
has studied the problems Of women
in many European countries.
"Jugosiavia, OF which Serbia Is n
part," she continued, has no flapper
probIem. II is still struggling with
the woman problem. trying to CON
vince men that women have rights
MS citizens as we'll as mothers, and
that their activities should not be
limited to their own door yards.
'The fight for woman suffrage %
ancient history with you, but It is a
prcsent.day problem with us. Until
very recent years, the women's or
aanizations Of Serbia have been phil.
anthropical Ur professional orsaniza'
fions.
vrhe Serbian council Of women
war first 10 Introduce suffrage as .
mart of ife9 program ~ leoh ln4
,nedmteiy afte the armlsiIce q new
orranIzntIon with an exclusively
femInistic aim III view was started
"Jn trying to get The vote we
found a large percentage Of our poo poo,
,,,s sssrs peasanl women WITHOUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

education, 80 Il was necessary to
start a campaign for education for
women before we could hope for po-
litlcal rights.
a. present the young people OF
our country are much interested In
education. They have little money,
Stree The country ~ very poor. and
consequently they have different
social lie from The young people of
this country,
"Our flappcr problem IL probably
n hundred years away at least" she
concluded but we VIII have II II wo
progress far enough In feminiHm. II
Is d hopeful sign for nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Care of Plate Glass

One Of the minor reasons for
the use OF plate glass in the
windows and doors Of the best
homes Is the ease with which II
can be kept clean and attrac-
tive.
Occasional wiplng with a damp
cloth will keep plate glass clean
and in perfect condition, no mat
ter whether It is being used for
windows. tabletops. mirrors, OF
shields on swinging doors.
The utmost polish can be
brought out by careful cleaning
with hot water and soap, then
drying-such care as is given
periodically TO windows of any
description.
Breakage is seldom experienced
because OF the density of this
sort Of glass. One world famous
institution that uses more than
an acre Of plate glass In its win
dows and partitions finds the
breakage 30 slight that no insur-
ance is carried against 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

MY FAV0RITE beauty stunt is my morning walk. When
1Vl I'm working the right schedule have had half
hours aunt before breakfast and have both before
o'clock.
It's luxurious to lie in bed and have breakfast brought
YOU but it's thrilling to jump out early have shower and
work up good appetite and get whole days supply of
pep while others sleep.
And here's secret--when city streets walk with
dignity and speed but when get off the sidewalks for
get being grown and run like healthy child Bacon and
eggs and coffee Roman feast TO when return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Dear Miss Grey: iiew did
bottled hair originates
BOB
The origin OF bobbed hair
probably dates back 10 very
early times. We are led to
believe that prehistoric man
cut his hair in some form re-
scmbling the bob. Certainly
bobbed hair was known In
ancient Egypt. Greece. ete-
and was very common rs a
mode OF wearing the hair for
men In medieval days. The
present form Is by no means
new. for women have cut the
hair for generations; the only
change is the style in which
they cut II, not in the boo
Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
TO WRITTEN THEM

Clean piano keys with denaturod
alcohol. Or you can use lemon Juice
and salt, but you must be careful
not to let my OF tho liquid drop
between the keys,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
ARsINTnE AND YELLOW

a stunning picture hat is made OF
horsehair braid in ahsinthe color
and trimmed with knots OF yellow
velvet. The brim Is very wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
MeHLk0
theMmiy
BY SISTER MARY


Breakfast-Chilled canta-
loupe, cereal, thin cream,
crisp graham toast, milk, cof-
fee.
Luncheon-Jellied bouillon,
crisp crackers, cottage cheese,
brown bread, cup custard,
milk, tea.
Dinner-Watermelon cock
tail, broil e d porterhouse
steak, creamed potatoes, but
tered peas, sliced tomatoes,
raspberry ice, sponge cake,
white bread, milk, coffee.
This is an excellent dinner for com.
pany on hot eyening. The broiIing
Of the steak entails as little heat as
possible TO cook meat, the potatoes
are rcheated in the cream sauce and
the pens will cook while setting the
table and broling tho steak The
cocktail Is prepared In the morning
and kept on Ice until needed, tho dcs.
sort Ia made In the morning and the
tomatoes are dipped into boiling water
and pared the first thing when pre-.
paring dinner. Rcchll In the rcfrig-
orator while the cooking is In prog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
amount serves ] . persona.
APPLE SAUCE FRAPpE
YOUR MILK SUPPLY

In warm weather be careful not TO
let your milk bottles stand around in
the sun long after they have been
delivered. They VIII SOUR very
quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
TO IMPROVE TASTE

Boiled water, often advised by
physicians. has fiat taste. 1t should
be poured back and forth several
times from one pitcher to another
or shaken in a large bottle TO re.
store It's flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Fashion
Flashes
NARROW AND LONG

Some OF the newest scarfs are
very narrow and tied about the
throat like chokcr, with the bow
at one side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
EVEN DISTRIBUTION

II is much better to sprinkle your
clothes with n sprinkllng cnn or II
bath spray than to do II by hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
15.Z76G.Y00&1M4
Keep Cool;
HEIRESS-LOVE
BY SISTER MARY

A cooling, delicious fruit
ice is Without question the
most appropriate dessert for
summer. II furnishes the
much-needed bit Of si0eetness
at the end of a meal, aud
pet IL is so light that 10 does
not 0iUe that feeling Of heaUv
faliaesS Which is frequently
an aftermath Of pie, pitd-
din0s and some Of the more
substantial desserts.
Many people hesitate, hoi0-
eUer, TO make ices. fearing the
tediousness of the freezing
process. Which only goes TO
shotg hoU illogical theD are,
for The 10 minutes on so that
il requires 10 freeze an ice is
not nearly as trying as the
three-quarters Of an hour
that are spent standing oper
q hot store making some
other sort Of dessert.
Then. too, ices have this
advantage. They can be
made IN The morning and
packed, and toiH be only the
more delicious for haUing
stood seven or eight hours
until time TO serUe.
TWOIN ONE SHERBET
Two cupa sugar cups water. ?
oranges, lemons. pineapple. :
bananas, 2 esq whites. Boil sugar
and water Q minutes cool: nd pulp
and Juice OF orange. juice OF lemons.
pineapple, chopped fine. and hama.
mas. rubbed thru sieve Freeze
TO muah. add eEg whites. beaten
sliff. and finish freezing.
GINGER ALE FRiPPE
One quar-, ginger ale. Juice Of 2
lemons. juice Of I oranges. / cup
powdered sugar. "a cup minced
AafaSchino cherries, I tablespoon
minced fresh mint leaves. Mix 10.
gradients thoroly and freeze in equal
parts OF ice and salt. Oarnlsh with
extra Maruschino cherries. small bits
Of orange and sprigs o. mint for
serving
RHuBARB sHERBTT
Two pounds Of rhubarb. s,s cups
sugar, 2 cup water. , tablespoons
lemon juice. ia cup chopped pre-.
served ginger teaspoon graduated
Eciatinc Cut rhuharb into small
pieces wi,hou, removing skin. Add
water. ginger and sugar ana bake in
casserole until pink. Add Rclatine
sottsncd IN cold water 10 eoyer. stir
until gelatine is dissolved. strain.
cool and sdd lemon juice. Freeze in
three parts Ice 10 ono part aait.
ORANGE GINGER sHERBET
One quart waier. ! cup sugar. ia
cup lemon juice, z cup chopped
preserved ginger. Il cup orange
juice. Add water and sugar 10 gin
ger boil 10 minutes. Cool. add
fruit juices, strain and freeze IN
three parts ice TO ono part salt This
amount serves ! . persons.
APPLE SAUCE FRAPpE
one and one half cups sugar. .
cups water. y cup lemon Juice.
quart sweet cider, IL cups apple
sauce. Bake apples until soft and
put pulp thru sieve 70 make neces.
sary amount Make syrup by boil.
Ing Augnr and water for minutes.
Add cider apple sauce and lemon
juice Cool. strain and freeze 70 a
mush in equal parts Of ice and salt
YOUR MILK SI'PPIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
| WATERMELON
lCOCIkTAII,

Cut the pink part OF watermelon
into neat cubes or balls with French
vegetable cutter. Allow IL marbles
or half.inch cubes for each cocktail.
n the melon IL not sweet, sprinkle
with sugar. Add orange juice, allow.
ing 2 tablespoons for each gerving,
and half teaspoon minced mint leaves
for oach cocktail Put mixture into n
glass with closely fitting cover and
chill thoroly before serving. Serve
' In high standing glussog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
JEwEIEp BUTTONS

Jewclcd buttons, particularly
those of small rhinestones are very
lovely on chiffon gowns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
GOLD KID BINDINGS

Bright colored satins and gold
kid are combined in the smartest
new pumps TO be worn with even.
ing frockB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

II would seem as II this pcrson
had put on her frook In great haste
and reversed the back and front.
but such Is not the case, The
opening Is In the back. rather than
the front. and the front shows q
perfectly plain oxponse Of material,
We hovo to have n change now
and then, you know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
FOR AFTERNOON TEA

For afternoon tea or luncheon
serve chocolate In taa glasses with
whipped cream on the top OF each
cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

SECURING AGENT
White sand is excellent for scour.
ing iron and wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
RHunARB srIERBET
AhtN PARIS tff 70 ono part Hbtts
ORANGE GINGER sHERBFT

One quart water. cup sugar. ia
cup lemon juice, x cup chopped
preserved ginger, Il cup orange
juice. Add water and sugar TO gin
ger. boil 10 minutes, Cool. add
frui, juices, strain and freeze in
three parts ice to ono par, salt This
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Woman Seeks Bargain
When Called For
Speeding
3 InternetIonaI News Services

Los ANGELES Oct. e.
Woman's bargaining instincts
evidenced themselves in speed
er's court" when Mrs. Joseph
Jones appeared before Justice
Joseph Matchetti. She was
fined SIS.
She turned back to the bench
after the sentence was i'm
posed.
"Judge," the woman said.
make it only $40 this time"
The court smiled and called
the next case. But Mrs. Jones
insisted.
"Next time come in you can
fine me that much more" she
argued.
MADAM, you are in a court
of justice, not at a bargain
SALE" was the rebuke admins
tered by the court. Still hesi-
tating at what she thought was
a bad bargain, Mrs. Jones was
finally prevailed upon to pay
the full S15.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02

The Times office before noon to-
morrow.
Gifts from the Big Butter and
Egg Man account for the ineradica-
bic smile on the faces of the fol-
lowing persons who cashed i'm at
The Times office yesterday: Mrs.
Laura Friedman, 518 Buchanan
street northwest; Miss Irene Birgc,
1874 Adams street northeast: Mrs.
Albert s. KamOns, 1907 Connecticut
avenue; Miss Gertrude Flax, 1901
Harvard street northwest; Walter
Butler. 1414 North Carolina avenue
northeast; Mrs. Frances HaIdeman,
CheVerIy, Md; Miss Ida SchIachter,
1910 n street northwest, and Miss
Doris Stringer.
Likenesses of them appeared in
photographs which were taken last
week and they were happily sur
prised to see the picture in The
Times after a long wait fraught
with suspense and expectancy. All
voted the Big Butter and Egg Man
to be the most genial and generous
individual who has come to Wash,
ington "in a coon's age" and ex-
pressed the hope that he would re-
turn to the National Capital at ali
early date.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Card Party for o. E. S.

A card party for the benefit OF
Loyalty Chapter, o. f. S., will be
held tonight at 1887 Girard street
northwest.