davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
To Educate Dealers in Buying Meats

Birmingham, Ala. +; New Orleans, Cleve-
land, Lincoln, Neb.; Denver, Colo.
Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore; San
Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles,
Cal.
"a large number of people engage
in the retail meat business who have
no conception of its requirements and
who lack practical knowledge from an
operating standpoint" the preliminary
report says. "a compulsory appren-
ticeship period is proposed by some
representative merchants to correct
this situation"
The need for selling meat on the
basis of grade, and for educational
campaigns to acQuatnt consumers with
the difference in cuts and quality, is
also seen by leading retailers to pre-
vent possible deception, substitution
and misleading and untruthful adver-
tising. They believe that greater
knowledge of comparative values of
meats by the consumer would be bene-
fetal to the trade.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

had often visited the beach.
Although protesting that he could
net, with his limited vocabulary, do
justice to his subject, Senator Hef1ln
declared that he had often gone to
Washington's bathing beach,
IF congress remains in session this
summer" said Senator Hefin, so
many of these old senators will be
down at the water trent, straining
their eyes, that it will he impossible to
maintain a quorum
II have only few short hours re-
naming here, because / am responsive
to a decree for which | am not respon-
sible," said Senator Stanley, referring
to his failure of reelection, "but |
would not want to deprive the sena-
tors who remain of the few enjoyments
they now have.
Il have been down to the bathing
beach many times, but my observa-
tiOn is that the young women there
generally heed that old song:
Mother, may l go out to swimr
Yes, my darling d&uKhter;
Hang your clothes on @ hick'ry Nmh
But don't go near the water"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

wv TASHINGTON. - Completion
X ! within the next six years of
" the worlds finest bridge and
cne Of this capitals supreme
adornments, was virtually assured
when the house of representatives
passed the senate bill for the construc-
tiOn of Arlington Memorial bridge at a
cost of $14,750,00O.
The vote was yeas 204; nays, 125.
1t was reached after four hours of de-
bate, that was sometimes lefty and vi
stoned, and sometimes acrimonious.
The project has much larger sig
nificance than inheres in it's artistic
and its practical aspects.
By linking the memorial to Abraham
Lincoln on the Washington shore of
the Potomac with Arlington National
cemetery and the old home of Robert
e. Lee on the Virginia shore, the new
bridge will become a tremendous sym
bOl of union.
AS an art project the proposed bridge
mas been matter of high concern
tc architects and artists throughout
NO"1iliv as "eI1 as " CItIAeHS Vi
northern and southern states who have
worked for the assuaging of animosi-
ties which have been inherited from
the Civil war.
For fourteen years, the specific plan
to link the Lincoln memorial with the
Lee house and Arlington cemetery has
been before congress and the country,
and for more than eighty years a pro-
posal to open the federal city to the
south by means of a monumental
causeway and bridge has been dream
of visiOned men. Among them was
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

apple; the apple and pineapple may be
cut into strips If desired; sprinkle with
salt and two tablespoonfuls Of French
dressing and One-half cupful Of finely
cut celery. Let stand one hour then
serve with mayonnaise and whipped
cream, using a cupful of cream to two
tablespOonfuls Of mayonnaise dressing
Serve in apple cups or on lettuce.
Chop Suey.-Take two pounds either
pork or veal with q little beef or
chicken, four onions cut into small
pieces, three stalks Of celery cut into
bits, one can of bean sprouts, a half
dozen Chinese water nuts or potatoes,
two teaspOOnfuls Of bead mOlasses,
One-fourth teaspoonful Of pepper and
two teaspoonfuls Of salt. Heat little
fat in a saucepan, add the meat and
brown, cook until nearly done, then
add the vegetables, one cupful Of meat
stock, or water, the seasonings and mo-
lasses. Cover and cook one hour u.s.
Ing great care to keep from scorching.
Serve with boiled rice and soy sauce.
Cream Dressinc.-Mix three-fourths
of teaspoOnful of salt, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, one-half teaspoon
ful Of mustard one-fourth teaspOonful
of paprika, and four tablespoonfuls of
-four; stir until well-blended; add one
cupful Of water and bring to the boil
ing point, stirring constantly. Remove
from the heat and pour on to the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook in
double boiler until thick and smooth.
Add one tablespoonful Of butter or
olive oil, cool and add one-third cupfuI
Of lemon juice, stirring until well
mixed. Beat one cupful of cream until
stiff and fold into the chilled dressing.
Seasonabe Dishes.
AS carrots should be served in every
family at least once a week, we will
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
in Clever Detective Work

T VOW the government printing
- office turned detective and
= Z. materially assisted in the con-
victiOn Cf seven men who par
ticipated in one of the biggest whisky
frauds ever prosecuted under the pro-
hibitiOn law has been disclosed in the
annual report of George H. Carter
public printer.
Three hundred suspected permits for
the withdrawal of whisky frCm bonded
warehouse had been seized by the De-
partment of Justice and the bureau of
internal revenue.
They constituted the only material
evidence in the governments case
against the distillery of A. Gucken-
heimer Bros. company and 13 individ-
ual defendants, charged with the H.
legal withdrawal of large quantities
of bonded whisky from Pittsburgh
warehouses.
A number of these permits, however,
had been so cleverly initiated by the
photo-engraving process that they COM
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

when tender and add the following
sauce: Cook together three table
spOonfuls of butter, three tablespoon
fuls of flour; when smooth add grad
ually one cupful Of chicken stock and
one-half cupful of thin cream or rich
milk. Add the carrots and season with
one-half teaspOonful of lemon juice,
salt and pepper to taste. AS soon as
well-heated add two WeH-beaten eggs
and serve at once.
Carrot Pudding.-Take one pint OF
grated raw carrots, one cupful of SUI
gar, one cupful of -four, one-half tea
spoonful of cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg.
aIlsDice, one-half pound each of cur
rants and raisins, One-half cupful of
melted butter. Mix we'll, add two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder to the -four
with the spices. mix all we'll and pour
into a well-buttered mold and boil four
hours. Serve hot with liquid sauce.
Beef and Corn Puddinp.-Drain the
liouid from a can Of corn (this may be
used in soup or other dishes). Put
one pound of lean beef through the
meat chopper. Brown a tablespoonful
of chopped onion in tablespoonful of
butter. add one tablespoonful Of -four,
and brown again. Stir in gradually
one cupful of strong beef stock and
when smooth, season with salt and pep.
ner. Put the meat and corn in alter.
nate layers in baking dish, pour over
the sauce, seasoning each layer.
Sprinkle the top with half-inch layer
of cheese, cover and place in hot
oven. Bake covered a half hour, un-
cover and brown.
Queen of Puddlngs.-Take one pint
of bread crumbs, one quart of milk,
one cupful of sugar, the yolks of four
eggs, the grated rind Of lemon and |
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Bake
in a pan set in water. When cooked
spread over the top a layer of jelly |
and cover with a merlngue, using the |
whites beaten stiff, four tablespoonfuls |
of sugar and the Juice of the lemon. |
NuA. hurs.Q |
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Senators Stirred by Bathing Beaches

~ ERHAPS 1t was longing for the
- tang Of salt air-perhaps it was
L the lure of warm Florida sun
shine, while Washington is damp
and cold
Perhaps it was a vision of strolls
meath overhangtng palms, dressed in
sports clothes
Perhaps 1t was a memory Of surf
beard riding, and jumping the break
ers-
But, anyhow, the dignified United
States senate spent nearly all Of one
day discussing bathing beaches, one
piece bathing suits and the charms of
the bathers
This grew out of a proposal that
another bathing beach be installed in
Washington's tidal basin, but the SEN
ate not only failed to appropriate for
new cne, but cut off the money nee
essary to operate the present one.
"It would do you old gray-headed
senator's; yes, and the bald-headed
ones, too, good to go down there while
thousands dispOrt themselves in the
water there" declared Senator George
w, Norris Of Nebraska, who said he
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Motorists Relieved

An Iowa statute that had been on
the statute books for 80 years has been
repealed The statute read: ''The
travelling mOtorist is ordered to tele-
phone ahead to the next town of his
coming, so that owners of nervous
horses may be warned in advance"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
More Occupations Gone

One of the hardest things is to know
what to say to a person in sorrow,
though similar experience in ones
own life helps one to find the right
words, and we'd like to know what a
petticoat manufacturer and man who
makes switches to match the hair say
to each other when they meet.-Ohio
State Journal
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Canada's Beef Exports

Exports of beef from Canada dur
ing the month of November amounted
to 2,40S, 400 pounds, valued at $194, ,445,
according to a report issued by the
federal Department of Agriculture
During the same month 13,026,6O0
pounds of bacon and ham, valued at
$2,507, 1913, were exported.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet

%, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Blest be the tongue that speaks
no i'll,
Whose words are always true;
That keeps the laws of kindness
still,
Whatever others do.
Blest be the hands that toll to aid
The great worlds ceaseless
need
The hands that never are afraid
To do a kindly deed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
DEMAND 'BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

oIUUIU DC IISCU II CCIJ III
the menu as a substitute
for meat.
Fruit SaIad.-POur a
cupful of boiling water
over one-half pound OF
dates and drain dry !;
cut into lengths and re-
move the stones. Add to
the dates one cupful Of
finely diced apple, two
slices of finely cut pine.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

y q - ~ ~ ~
ing them.
Carrots a la LYMAN
Wash and scrape carrots
and cut into small cubes,
two cupfuls; add boiling
water to, cover and cook
until tender, adding / lit
tie salt as the cooking is
nearly finished, drain
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28

4
A ! people how to buy meat, the
" government is conducting q
nationwide survey of the re-
tail meat business.
Preliminary reports received by the
Department of Agriculture indicate
that consumers generally know less
about differences in cuts and quality
of meat than of any other commodity.
Most Of the housewives interviewed by
the governments investigators were
able to mention only two or three
steaks which they could recognize if
cut and the average number of roasts
with which they were familiar was
less than two
Research studies of the Department
of Agriculture of the methods, prac-
tices, costs and consumer-buying hab-
its in retailing meats have been made
in the following fifteen widely sepa-
rated cities and towns: New Haven,
Conn; Binghamton, n. Y; Baltimore,
Md; Washington, Jacksonville, Fla.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
FOR DINNER TODAY

Fruit and vegetables are essential
to health: eggs when moderate in price
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-28
Fine Bridge to Link North and South

wv WASHINGTON. - Completion
X within the next six years of
" the worlds finest bridge and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
ny ". n. CAMPBELL,
Seattle City Councilman.

West Seattle goes forward into the
portal % tho new year with rIll con.
tidCnce that 1885 Will be a banner
year in.hcr history, For her people
tho completion % the new bridge
was an epcch-malling event. placing
them. as % does, several minutes
nearer To their PLACES or business OF
employment than formerly, Its com.
plction makes West Seattle the nat,
ural homo 81 everyone employed
south 81 YeslcT way. and that means
ultimately the majority ot tho people
Of our city; because they can reach
their homes readily IN 10 or 10 min.
utes. avoiding all downtown traffic
congestion,
The artistic lines o. this bridge
viii mean tho routing Of all tourists
coming "a Seattle over 4, not only
20 admire is beauty and 10 enjoy
tho views from H. but 60 SEQ what
lies beyond. the birthplace 20 Sc,
attic. Marine drive, AK bathlng
beach. Sehmltz park. srattlc's most
natural park, Lincoln park Scattle's
largest salt water park, Hhwatha
park. Seattle's most beautiful and
completely equipped plJyfeii, and
other drives and points - interest.
together with tho many Views and
vistas OF tho city, Sound and noun
,aius obtained from here ne our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

men and representatives. and heads
OF Eastern manufacturing concerns.
Tho opening Of tho Sknsii unit
md tho low cost q electric power,
IN my opinion will and II having n
tendency 10 tho establishment % In
dus,F!es IN Seattle. moro than any
other single accomplishment IN Be.
attle'n history. with tho possible ex'
ecption Of tho port commission docks
and shipping facilities.
MANY investors arc making IN
aulrles and arc purchasing business
and ssml,busiucss property IN Be
nttla and they Invariably state ihnt
tho property values here arc cheap
cr than In any city in tho United
states OF "a similar niz-.
I'VE predict that IN 1898 there
viii DO moro real estate transactions
and moro money mado IN real estate
than In any other five yeaH In tho
history Of tho city.
''sca,tls leads the nation today IN
percentage Of owned homes. which
means n hish.clRas ci'l4anshlp. and
/, there arc no moro homes buiit aud
APARTMENTS constructed tho coming
yrar than IN tho past. tho city WI!
faes nm acute housing shortage next
winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
REALTY VALUES
GOING UP
Normal Growth Requires
$500 Homes a Year
JESSE NJ WARREN,
Prrsidcnt Warren Realty Co

Nineteen hundred twenty-five Is
destinld TO exceed ans previous year
IN transactions Of real estate
The normal growth OF seattle,
according 20 tho federal government
figures. demands tho erection OF 9.
500 homra In 1884. tho largest
building year IN scatilo's history"
said Mt Warren. there wcro erect.
"a about 300 homes. ard n there
had not been an unusual number Of
apartments built thcrn would hayo
been serious house shortage. About
1900 apartments wcrp completed.
which took caro- OF tho hundreds Of
families who were unable 20 find
suitable homes.
Seattle In beginning 20 reap tho
benefit OF tho Thousands % dollars
spent tho past two or thrro ychtr
tn national advertising ana accord.
Ing 90 authentic information there
arc between 1000 and 5000 families
month coming 20 Seattle. Tho
people coming hero now arc OF an
exceptional high typo. bolnE tho
small business man. professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Washington Apples
Please the World

Washington II the nations leading
apple producing state. In 1924 tho
state. largely Ia tho Yakima and
Wsnatches valleys. famous for their
big rcd apples. produced ons-fourth
Of tho nations commercial apple
crop. Hundreds o; thousands OF
boxes OF thrf, apples arc sent b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Bridge to Bring New
Growth to West Seattle
Councilman w. T. Campbell Sees Glorious
Future for City's Birthplace

rity's natural beauty and setting can
DO seen nom nowhere else In such
grandeur and profession as from
here.
This magnificent bridge and tho
welcome II extends viii DO stand.
Ing invitation 60 all now citizens and
20 thousands OF our present citizens
who arp unfamiliar with the advau.
tasrs % this unsurpassed home dis
trlct 90 come and make their homo
with ms where all nature seems 10
wear q universal smile,
The pcrmancncy of It's eoustruc'
tlOa and The construction 81 it, ap'
breaches will bring confidence and
feeling % stability 10 our own PEG.
p,o which they have lacked hereto
fore. and will mean Tor our builders
and business men larger credit az
"A lower rate ~ interest IN securing
mortgage loans also, a more ready
saIe M q lower rate OK interest Tor
local Improvement bonds which viii
mean great saving I'm the instnllz'
ton costa 90 our local improvements,
This win an tend Co give q great
impetus TO a large physical develop
mrut IN building Of homes apart
ments and business places and 90
tho installation ~ all modern local
improvements, Higher land values
must follow.
Tho people o. West Seattle hhvo
much 20 bc thankful Tor and wish
at this season % good VIII 10 extend
TO ali tho people OF Seattle and TO
the city officials their thanks and
for tho generous man.
ner IN which they have responded
20 their needs when they have been
made acquainted with them. They
wish 20 assure them they love this
great city % ours are loyal 90 itI
aud believe In its destiny,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
AUTO BUSINESS
FIFTH BIGGER
Large Increase in Sales OF
Popular Cars

Improvement IN tie Seattle auto
mobile trade and allied lines was
shown during 1894 over that OF
1898. which amounted 10 approx
imately 20 per cent increase.
December Of 1924. however. was
slow. due TO unusually cold weather
for Seattle and unflvorable roadway
conditions Tho volume o. sales
was not equal tho total for 1893,
The trade IL optimistic for 1885
and quotas proposed by dealers 20
manufacture for the years bust
ness are consistently higher than
those OF 1894 Tho level OF prices i
expected 10 b somewhat lower.
The industry IN Seattle is consid-
cred to have been stabilized consid-
erahly during 1894 by an influx Of
experienced and successful dealers
who hayo taken over local agencies
The Increment IS interpreted 20
mean that the Seattle terrssory Is
worthy OF the best ability 20 Be
procured IN inc ilne.
The position OF the allied trades
IS relatively the same as tho auto
mobile sales organizations; tn cy
show a substantial Increase over the
1923 volume, approximately one
nth gain.
Favorable legislation Is expected
on a recodification OF all automobile
laws OF Washington. Provision IL
made for a fiat license fee OF eight
dollars on all car types and an In
crease OF cent a gallon gasoline
tax. bringing tho total gasoline tax
10 cents A universally favored
eight-point headlight law Is incor-
pOrated. The measure has the unl7ed
support Of automotiYs associations
and organizations, and tho State
Automobile club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

with October exports Of sutomo-
lives valued az more than g. 900 900
over the figures o. tic previous
month. 10 months t0'alr for 1924 ~
flE5443.0ss were reached, according
10 ths automotivs division u the Dc
parfmeut OF commerce. This total
amount r. over 1I5.0600o better
than tho valuations Of Automo'ivs
shipments for tho fun ~ months OF
1893. October shipments were valued
az ,ls,77Jl27 and reflect q marked
rise IN foreign business.
the five major groups OF commoi'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Auto Exports Increase
Toward Close of Yea,

tiss-Daassngsr carr. trucks ara
torcyclss from tho United STAT, .
passenger cars and trucks from d.
sda-Ihowsd material tncr.as. "a
tossr ss compared With ssB,,r,,
and IN this case q he frr /,
reached nearly 20 ths p,sa noy..
April. tins year. Esv.rth.l,u =,
pared with production. Octsb,,
ports Of cars and trucks from
United States and Canada cons
were under The average for n. !.
10 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Logged-Off Lands
Offer Farm Sites

LoEgsd or lands around Seattle ~.
ford the finest tracts In tho world fot
berry culture. Experts declare that
the rich soil. Ideal drainage. plentiful
moisture and cool nights insure pro-
ductlon that has no equal. Plants 90
utilize these products Rs preserves
and juices arc finding demand far
in excess Of tho present supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Irrigated Area Is
Big Market Center

The irrigated sections OF Washing
ton east OF the Cascade mountains
spend $4,000. 900 yearly for Eastern
manufactured goods. and the total
irrigated area r. but $50. 900 acres.
There Is approximately s,oO0.O0o
acres OF potentially productive ro-
clalmabls arid lands IN tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
LUMBER ASSETS

Washington leads all other states
In lumber and shiuEls production.
II ~ estimated that 2s2ssi5,tsl 900
board feet OF lumber hro now In
tho standing timber OF Washington
forests. Ia varieties OF fir. cedar.
yellow pine. hemlock and spruce.
Douglas fir and cedar predotninats
in Western Washington. ApproIi.
mately 500 sawmills and 900 logging
camps. employing $4,000 men. nro
engaged In tho lumber and shinglo
industry OF tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
MrNICIPAL WATER CHEAP

water for household Including
irritation. aycrn Eos $40 To ii2 a
year Che writer. with az e'ghtrooin
house ana worry liberal Irrigation
pays $3.50: Eight Ia Go per *. w.
II. Tor the flrBt IS X w. IL. and
then quo. gas. zoe for tho first 500
cubic fsot. then it.5o per NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

was l
Th
stosie
back
tl.s5C
The,
stored
ing |
1iH =,
q ciuI
alleys |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

on,.Eyed Connolly, who refuses
TO pay any admission 20 sporting
events. n ono OF tho most plctur.
esqua characters IN ths sporting
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Public library circulation in 1884
was 2.s00.00 volumes. making
per capita circulation OF sc. Ten
public libraries visited annually by
over a million people.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

was called to order and some an
nouncements We're made, among
which was a bazaar to be held at the
church. Ghost stories were again
told by Evelyn Inman, preceding the
close of the meeting. which ended
with the good night circle. Scribe,
Betsy Garrett.
Troop 81. Narcissus, Agnes McEl-
roy, captain. held it's weekly meeting.
After an exciting game of dodge, the
meeting was opened by the lieuten-
ant, Laura Brundage. a visitor.
Dorothy Stubbs of Troop 26. trained
the girls working on first class sig
mailing. The three candidates wrote
their nature compositions. Tendor-
foot Scouts working on second class
passed observation and health. The
meeting was dismissed with taps.
The girls working for first class re-
manned to decide what definite piece
of work they wished to begin and
voted to work for the badges neces-
sary for first class. Scribe, Laura
Brundage.
The meeting of Troop H2. Wild
Rose, was held at the home of Capt.
Reed. The patrols were formed and
the business meeting held. Three
members received their tenderfoot
worked on gifts which will be sent
to Caney Creek. Scribe, Betty Alex
ander.
The meeting of Troop "a was called
TO order at it's usual place WedeSday