davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

The cooking spatula has been borrowed fro,
the chemical laboratory, where one could AD|
many alluring implements for the kitchen /
has wide six-inch blade, and is stiff at Il.
handle and flexible at the end. 1t is durabI
constructed and very convenient for turnirl
eggs, cookies and griddle cakes and for cles,,
ing pans and pastry boards.
The old, conventional wooden potato masI
er has an up-to-date rival in the "doubh
decked" implement made Of bent steel Win
and furnished with two-in-one plunger. II,
easy to operate, not difficult to clean. and !,
recommended to produce potatoes that AN
creamy and lumpless in about half the tin.
required by the solid wooden masher of d.
olden days.
When you come to the end of a perfect lis.
of kitchen utensils you logically find garOsp,
pail, and very important part of the equ,
ment it is, though we should see that as ljrI
as possible goes into it nowadays. What dc
go in must be carefully covered, and, sns
both hands are apt to be needed for emptyia
and scraping, this "Justrite" Pail Sarrs ID
name, having cover that can be raised by ii
pressure of the foot on the handle, and ausl
matically closed by removing the foot. Thes
are no waste motions. and both hands are fired
The Tribune Institute will be glad to al
sWer questions about any of these eiceuI
tools Write to us or telephone (Beekm.
$1,000 IT yon are buying household eqlipme3
OF any kind and the results of our aborator
and practical tests on over five hundred art
cles Will be AT Your Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

utensil is the fact that 1t Is easily kept clean
and will not rust, The Buckeye Egg Poacher
Combination is the proud possessor Of this at
tribute. With the small pudding pan, the
wooden-handled saucepan and five shallow
custard or egg cups, with deep cover, all
made Of aluminium, one can poach eggs with
confidence and accuracy, bake custard sure
~ and well, or convert the combination into
a double boiler for cereals or desserts. For
a four>in-one implement and considering the
heavy weight Of aluminium used the price Of
50 is not extravagant. All of these combina-
ton implements appeal to the woman who pre-
sides over kitchenette>
A food chopper is first class private in the
Hoover army, for it plays an important part
in the utilizing of left-overs and in recipes
that extend the meat flavor and combine
chopped meat with other materials. It is abso-
lutely essential that chopper Of this kind,
especially when used for meats, should be
capable Of easy and thorough cleansing The
New Standard Meat and Food Chopper opens
lengthwise, and scores one hundred on this i'm
portant point.
EGG BEATERS AND VEGETABLE
SLICERS ARE GREAT HELPS
Cream and eggs are pretty hard to get
these days, but any one who is fortunate
enough to have them in the pantry can make
them go further and use them to the best ad-
vantage by the help of the New keystone
Beaten, which will beat the white Of an egg
stiff in fifteen seconds and whip half pint
OF cream in five minutes, with little assist
ance- The square glass jar is an ornament to
any kitchen and will hold quart cupful
of mayonnaise can be made in four minutes
and the oil drip cup reduces the labor to a
minimum. For the ambitious coob who has
only two or three people TO serve the beatcr
can be used for butter making, with results
that are both economical and delicious. The
side of the glass jar is carefully marked for
measuring, and it is easy to clean, since the
cover and beating device are removable
The Sterling Vegetable Slcer would surely
get grand prix" in any exhibition of Steers
1t did yeoman service in the Institute canning
campaign last summer, and its performances
were applauded by many an audience. The
sllcer clamps onto the table and will cut slice
varying from paper thinness to an inch in
thickness 1t attacks any fruit or vegetable of
any degree of juiciness or hardness with equal
ease and efficiency.
For marmalades, when you must cut through
the thick rind of juicy fruit, like the orange
or grapefruit, the job is done without squeez-
Ing the fruit, an accomplishment that not
many fruit slicers can boast Of Other i'm
portant points are that the fingers are pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
THE kitchen equipment dis
cussed in this summary has
L ~


been tested In the Tribune
Institute laboratory by Louise M
Williams, B. S., Of Teachers Col
1eee Domestic Science Expert, and
Dewitt " Weed, j., E. E., Engi-
neering Expert of the Institute.
Mi. Weed tests each of the appli-
ances for its construction, durability
and mechanical efficiency. The prac-
teal domestic science test Is made IN
the laboratory by Miss Williams.
The Institute experts are @Af Your
Service for any additional data or
advice that may aid you in making
the most profitable selection for
your kitchen equipment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17

MANY of the men were caught on the
great meat hooks which Fritz had hung
on the inside of the trenches, but for
tunately none was injured more than
losing particles of clothing. Within
three minutes, Is or 20 Germans had
surrendered to our 16 men and were
crying for mercy.
1--WE sent IL prisoners back with an
escort of two Canadian Tommies while
we proceeded to bomb the trench until
we knew the prisoners had reached
safety. Then we received the signal
to retire in perfect order and we ar
rived back at our trenches with but
one man dead.
"In the early part of the attack this
Tommy had rushed foolishly into a
German dugout. But the spirit of the
troop was so strong with the Canadians
that they would not leave him, but
two of them went in and got his body
and carried it on their shoulders back
to our own trenches, where he was
given a proper burial. -
Private Colllnge enlisted at the out
break of the war and was one of the
first to be sent over to relieve the Can.
adian division. He had nine months of
trenches and the empty sleeve with its
wounded service badge is mute testi-
mony of the service. he gave his coun-
try.
II tell you the Tommy relies on the
Red Cross for all the comforts in the
trenches" he said earnestly. "His
main comfort is his cigsret, but socks
and other things from the Red Cross
are greatly appreciated. It's up to
everybody in the United States to
stand behind their boys in the trench
es. know what they are up against. !"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
GILBERT WILL CON-
TINUE AGENCIES

Clarence IF. Gilbert willlcontinue in
the automobile business at his old
stand, the Nickelsen building on Cas-
cade. e.avenue. Mr.. Gilbert's place of
business, following his dissolution with
Harry T. Dewitt, will be known as the
Gilbert Motor Co. He will continue
the agency for the Dodge, Buick and
Chandler automobiles.
Mr.. Gilbert, a pioneeri n the motor
business in Hood River. is having his
quarters overhauled. Frederick &
Arnold are now engaged in construct
ing handsome display room in the
front of the building. Adjoining this
room with low partition, in order
that the display quarters may be heat
ed, will be the Office. The display
room will accommodate two or three
cars.
Mr.. Gilbert will maintain a machine
shop in the second story of the build
ing. The basement will also be used.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Use LESS SUGAR
AND SOME SALT

Here's another way of saving sugar
Use salt in place of some of the sugar
in marmalade and jams. In April an
English magazine had an article on
this subject and since then DIR. c. F.
Langworthy had experiments made at
the School of Household Arts, Pratt
Institute, and the results tested by
many people and pronounced good.
Method: Six ounces of sugar or II
tablespoons, ..sn1 I ounce Of salt or !
tablespoon were used with one pound
of fruit The salt and sugar were add
ed together and the jam was made as
usual.
This should not be eaten until five or
six days after making, since it will
tAsa, that time for the characteristic
sait flavor to disappear.
The fruits used were strawberry,
pineapple with rhubarb and with april
cot), orange and lemon. All were
good and there seems no reason to sup
pose that the method would not be
equally successful with other fruit.
Cost: With sugar at 8 cents per
pound, this saves 2 cents glass over
the usual proportion of pound of sug-
ar to each pound of fruit. Where the
fruit costs little or nothing, this makes
jam very cheap.
Brown sugar: The English account
suggests using brown sugar, but this
was not found advisable in the expert
ments. 1t gives darker color to the
jam, which is not attractive, and, with
strawberry, pineapple, rhubarb, and
apricot. it detracts from the flavor of
the fruit. In orange marmalade it
made an oversweet flavor.
Martha H. Bechen,
Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
POISONING CON-
TRACTED UNIQUELY

A. A. Lausmann, is suffering from a
severe attack of poison oak rash with
which he became infected in a most
unique manner. Mr.. Lausmann is re-
siding near the mill operated by him
self and his brother, j. H. Lausmann,
near the Mitchells Point tunnel on the
Highway. The recent warm weather
has caused the sap to rise in the poison
oak bushes that grow luxurianlty in
the vicinity. Long new, juicy shoots
have sprung from evrey shrub. Re-
cent hard warm rains, splattering
down on the fresh shoots have carried
the poison virus into sprig FURNISH
ing bath water to the Lausmann cot
tage.
Following warm bath one night,
Mr.. Lausmann awoke the next morn
ing to find his body covered with the
stinging blisters of poison oak rash.
For several days the swelling from the
poison made the young man totally
blind, and the itching was almost un-
bearable. The water system has been
abandoned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
J. c. PENNEY CO. =
STILL EXPANDING

F. j. Bolger, a representative of the
J. c. Penney Co.. was in Portland re-
Gently employing men who are quail
fled for positions which later lead to
partnerships, according to the com.
pany's plans.
The j. c. Penney Co. will have,
when its 20 new stores are opened in
the spring, a string of 1876 stores
throughout the United States.
In 1902, j. c. Penney, the originator
of the chain of stores and of the COM
pany's profit sharing methods, opened
his first store in Kemmerer, Wyo. Two
years later he opened another store in
Cumberland, Wyo. The company has
Is stores in Oregon.
E. P. Michaels, manager of the local
Penney store, which was established
last spring, will leave next week for
Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the
annual convention of managers. At
these conventions all merchandising
problems are discussed, and the gath
erings are clearing houses for informa-
tion and experiences.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Mrs. Sidney Sells Boston Property

The following clipping from the Bos-
ton Transcript was sent by j. c.
Wheeler, of that city, to his father, j.
S. Wheeler, of the Summit district.
Mary j. Sidney, of Hood River, Ore,
has sold her estate on South street and
Dedham avenue, Needham, to Margaret
Ward, OF Newton. The property, better
known as the Eldredge or Shaw estate,
comprises about so acres of land with
a frontage of more than three-quarters
of a mile on the Charles river. The
buildings include mansion of IA
rooms, with three bathrooms; large
stable, poultry plant, garage and farm
er's cottage of seven rooms.
Mr.. and-Mrs. Sidney have home in
the Fir district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
The Hicks 1918 Almanac.

For more than twenty-five years the
Hicks Almannc has had a worldwide
reputation. The 1918 Almanac has been
prepared by lrl r. Hicks Jr., assisted by
Rev. John B. Moves, for many years the
assistant editor associated with Rev. Irl
r. Hicks. Bigger, brighter, better than
ever is concise description of the 1918
Almanac. 1t is now ready and is sold
as before for S5 cents postpaid. Word
and Works is the name of the monthly
family magazine founded by Rev. Irl r,
Hicks. The subscription price is sl.0O
a year, including a copy of The Hicks
Almanac to the subscriber. Send cents
for a sample copy. Write WORD AND
WORKS PUBLISHING Co, 340l Franklin
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
COURT READY TO
PURCHASE PARASITE

Following an inspection of the prop
erty Sunday, the members of the coun-
ty court have rendered ]. R. Phillips a
written offer for the purchase of 40
acre wooded tract adjoining the Neal
creek canyon road. the plot to be used
for county park. The courts offer
to purchase the property for 81, 200 is
contingent on the sum of $500 of the
amount being raised by R. E. Scott.
Mr.. Scott, 1t is stated, already has the
amount practically subscribed by busl-
ness men and ranchers.
The purchase of the property was
recommended by the advisory budget
board at a meeting of the court De-
cember 2S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
LSmOkehouse Fire Brings Pleasant Dreams

Neighbors of P. R. Thomas, resi-
dent of Cascade avenue, were awak-
ened Wednesday night of last week
from dreams of savory ham and eggs,
suggested by the aroma of toasting
pork, sto find the Thomas slnokehouse
in flames. Mr.. Thomas was curing
several hams in an improvised smoke
house made of several old boxes in his
back yard.
A short time before the smokehouse
fire was discovered the fire department
had been called to the American Ex-
press Office, where the roof was men,
aced by sparks from chimney burn
ING out
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
STORY EMPHASIZED
BY EMPTY SLEEVE

"We left our trenches on the River
Douve at midnight So runs one of
the thrilling stories of personal en-
counters of the war front which Pri-
vate W. E. Collinge, of the famous
Canadian 7th Battalion will tell at the
Gem theatre on Tuesday matinee and
night. January 22, when he lectures on
the. official Canadian Government War
Pictures.
"After crawling on our hands and
knees through S5 feet of barbed wire
we arrived at FritZ's trench. Every
man was on his toes. He knew what
was going to happen. 1t was chance
we had been wanting for several
months. With the orders of our COM
mander, Bring back IL prisoners, still
ringing in our ears, We started st
them.
AFTER the first bomb had been
thrown We dropped into the trench.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Soon Over His Gold.

Everyone speaks well OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having used
it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfeld, N.
Y, has this to say regarding it: Last
winter my little boy, five years old, was
sick with cold for two or three weeks.
! doctored him and used various cough
medicines but nothing did him much
good until l began using Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. He then improved
rapidly AM in a few days was over his
cold"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Toby'S Baby is Dead

The little 63 day old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Toby Morioka. who has been
i'll the past several weeks, passed away
Tuesday night of last week. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon, increment following at Idlewilde
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morioka have lost both
of their only children. Both of them
have idolized their little ones, and their
grief is severe. Toby and his wife have
the sympathy of their many japanese
and white friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Klein Transferred

r. A. Klein, who for the past sever.
al months has been in charge of survey
work in Hood River and Wasco coun.
ties for the State Highway Commits
sion, has been succeeded by J. H
Scott. Mr.. Klein left Saturday fol
Salem, having been transferred there
for engineering work.
Harry Furrow, formerly Hood River
county road master, is now with the
State Highway engineering service
Mr.. Furrow has been engaged on the
Highway survey between this city anC
MOsier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Girls Win-BOyS Lose

The basket ball season of the high
school was opened Friday night with
games by both the boy and girls
teams. The Hood River girls quintet
defeated the Pendleton high school
girls team by score of II to 10. The
local boys team. however, was de-
feated by the Odell high school team
by score of 81 to 20.
The high school gymnasium was
crowded with spectators.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Apples Urged as Collateral

In an effort to have apples classed as
satisfactory collateral for commercial
paper through the federal land board,
on a basis similar to grain and other
crops used in this way. A. W. Stone,
has conferred with officials of the fed
eral reserve board.
He was encouraged in the belief
that his suggestion will be given care
full consideration. The subject is un.
derstood to be under investigation
with view to working out the rules
under which apples in storage may be
used as baisis for temporary credit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Was Feeling All Run Down.

Symptoms of on-coming kidney trou.
BILE deserve prompt attention, for ne.
glect invites serious illness. Ltuis Buck
ner, Somerset, Va, writes: 81 was feel.
ing all run down; tired, with pains in
my back. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills felt like new man." Backache
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore mus
cles, swollen ankles, puffiness under
eyes, and sleep disturbing bladder all
ments yield quickly to this time-tried
remedy. A boen to middle-aged men
and women. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
San FranCiSCanS Are Loyal

"The people of San Francicso, says
Mrs. Minnie j. Wonder Abe, who re-
Gently returned from visit with her
son, Karl, who is at the Goat Island
naval training station, "are loyalty
observing the less days as prescribed
by the food administration. On meat
less days it is impossible to purchase
meat at the restaurants. One is served
rabbit, sea food and fish, but red meat
is absolutely taboo.
IAN ice creamless day is also OBJ
served in San Francisco, and this deli
cacy is unobtainable on that day."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Sugar Beets Grown

That sugar beets may be successfully
grown here has been demonstrated
by paintings made last summer in war
gardens. Arthur Howell has exhibited
at the Franz hardware store the past
week a huge beet that weighed more
than five pounds. Seeing the Howell
specimen. NJ. l.. Emery brought to the
store fine beet that weighed two
pounds more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Nanny Buys Thrift Stamp

A colored woman was busily engaged
in emptying her savings stocking at
the War Savings Stamp window in an
eastern postoffice. AS the pennies,
nickels, dimes. quarters and an occa-
sional half dollar rolled out, the clerk
said; "'Aunty, this money must be
the result of years of hard earned saw
ings."
"Yessah," replied. the old nanny,
"Yessah, ah been savin' it to bury
masef with, but ah got to thinkin' it
ovah, an ah jes made uplmah mind it
would be heap bettah to buy Wah
Savin' Stamps to hep bury dat kai-
sab. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS MEMBERS
STILL COME in

Not a day passes. according to r. E.
Scott, manager of the Christmas men,
bership drive. that some one, stating
that he or she has been overlooked.
does not come to headquarters and
leave dollar for years membership.
Mr.. Scott states that he has received
to date total of S2.0l0.25 in the Hood
River county drive. His report shows
l,S52 subscribers.
I'VE hope to have 1000 new men,
bers, our quota, before January ends, "
says Mr.. Scott. "0ur captains will
soon have available membership but
tons, which will be distributed to those
who have subscribed to the campaign. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
TEACHERS WILL HELP
SELL WAR STAMPS

Thrift clubs will be established at
all Hood River school houses. County
Supt. Gibson has called all of the
teachers of the county together, and at
an enthusiastic assembly the peda-
gogues decided to push the movement
among their students.
The meeting of teachers was held
Saturday afternoon at the library
hlildinp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Are Your Sewers CIogged ,

The bowels are the sewerage system
OF the body. You can well imagine the
result when they,aare stopped mp as is
the, case in constipation. As a purga-
tive you will find Cham berlain Tablets
excellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action. They also improve the
digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17

Business Opportunity have for sale
or lease, sale preferred, excellent site
for box factory or other manufacturing
plant. Sc acres land, good water power
partly developed. Two miles west OF
Hood River on Columbia Highway,
Address j R. Phillips, r. + D. No
8. dl3-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Stomach Troubles.

II you have trouble with your stom-
ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab
lets. So many have been restored to
health by the use of these tablets and
their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it is
worth while to give them trial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
|. ". Dabney Dead

o. P. Dabney has received news of
the recent death of his brother, |. W.
Dabney, of San Francisco, Calf. Mr..
Dabney, who was 81 years of age, was
a veteran of the Civil war.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-03-07
Today and Friday is the time to
see The Man Without A Country"

see THE Man Without A Country.
ship Northern Pacific. Chester Wor-
then is electrician on that ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher enter
tanned last Saturday evening at din
ner for the basketball boys. The dec
orations and table appointments were
/ in red and white, the high school col
ors. Guests were Coach William A.
Fisher, Yell Leader Bradford Knapp,
Fred Wolfe, Clarence Ehle, Floyd
/ Rathbone, Douglas Slade, Charles LIE
/ Coco. Clyde Wilson, and John Lind
| hout.
Mrs. Mabel Ireland left Wednesday
Off Norwood. Sask., Canada, where
she will make her future home.
Miss Bertha Zysset returned from
Clipper this week and has re-entered
school. She has been home since the
Christmas holidays because of the i'll
ness of her mother.
Harley Colley and Kunte Riddle
left Camp Lewis Monday of last week
for an eastern camp. Albert Bow
endam left Wednesday.
Mrs. P. NJ. Serrurier and Mrs. F.
L. Wood entertained with birthday
surprise party for Miss Ema Bennett
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Serrurier. st. Patrick decorat-
ions were used in the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riddel and their
daughter left this week for their
home at Bend, Ore, after visiting for
some time with Mrs. Riddles moth
er, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stuart.
Otto Gilman has resigned his pos
ition at the Lynden Creamery, and
he and Ira Stauffer have rented the
farms of Mr.. Gilman and Fred Olt-
man.
| The next meeting of the W. c. I.
u. will be held Thursday, March IA
at the home of Mrs. Walter Pixley.
Mrs. w. H. Elder will have charge of
/ a program. Each member is asked
to come prepared to discuss this
/ question, What can we do to in
crease the efficiency of the Union?'
/ Bert and Arie Zoet and Henry Hav-
eman visited Gerrit Zoet at Camp
Lewis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Zylstra and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slade and
Miss Ada Baldwin visited in Seattle,
Tacoma, and at Camp Lewis last
week.
Mrs. w. A. Reid left Sunday even
ing for Bellingham to serve on the
jury.
Mrs. Will Dorr visited in Lynden
Thursday.
/ Mrs. Dale Huleatt entertained for
the members of the Amphictyon club
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sommer and
children OF Bellingham visited at the
Steinhauer home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Neil, jr. of Sc
attla came Sunday for a visit in Lyn-
den.
Miss Ashby spent Sunday at her
brothers home in Bellingham.